Bed Liners
Spray-in and drop-in bed protection for Rio Grande Valley work trucks, measured to your exact bed length, cab and trim.
$80–$900 Year · cab · bed
Ten categories of bed protection, cargo coverage, lighting, interior and armored parts — measured against your exact year, cab and bed, quoted in writing and installed in our own bay.
This is the map of the shop. Every category below is a real page with its own fitment notes, materials comparison and cost ranges, not a placeholder aisle. Start with the part you need; if you are not sure which way to go, the buyer's guide further down names the questions worth answering before you spend anything.
Each category links to its own page: what the part does, how the types compare, the fitment facts that decide your part number, and the cost range you should expect.
Spray-in and drop-in bed protection for Rio Grande Valley work trucks, measured to your exact bed length, cab and trim.
$80–$900 Year · cab · bed
Bed rails, side rails and tie-down systems that secure cargo, add tie points and finish the top of your bed.
$80–$550 Year · bed · liner
Grille guards and bull bars that shield the front end from brush, road debris and parking-lot bumps.
$150–$1,400 Year · trim · sensors
Color-matched camper shells and truck caps that convert your bed into weathertight, lockable storage for work and weekends.
$800–$5,500 Year · cab · bed
One-off welding and metalwork: custom bumpers, headache racks, bed racks and repairs built to your exact truck.
$100–$2,500 Built to your truck
Custom-fit floor mats and liners that trap Valley mud, sand and spilled drinks before they ever reach your carpet.
$60–$260 Year · cab · trim
LED headlights, light bars, work lights and interior lighting wired clean and aimed right for Valley roads and job sites.
$80–$800 Year · trim · circuit
Skid plates, rock sliders, diff guards and bumpers that protect a lifted truck on Valley lease roads and trails.
$80–$2,000 Year · lift · bumper
Custom-fit seat covers that shield cloth and leather from Valley sun, dust, sweat and hard ranch work.
$100–$800 Year · cab · seat
Folding, rolling and hard tonneau covers that lock your bed, tools and cargo away while they clean up fuel economy.
$200–$1,800 Year · cab · bed
Straight answers on what parts cost and how long they last, written for Valley trucks and updated with real ranges rather than guesswork.
For most working trucks, yes: a bed liner is worth it because it protects the paint and steel that set your resale value, and it costs far less than…
A professionally applied spray-in bed liner typically runs $450–$900 installed, a drop-in liner $200–$450, a bed mat $80–$250 and a padded bed rug…
A basic camper shell typically runs $1,500–$3,500 installed, a mid-range shell with windows and a finished interior $2,500–$4,500, and a premium or…
A well-applied spray-in bed liner usually lasts ten to twenty years and can outlast the truck, a premium polyurea coating reaches fifteen to…
Universal cloth seat covers typically run $40–$120, custom-fit cloth covers $200–$400, neoprene covers $250–$500, leatherette and leather covers…
A soft roll-up tonneau typically runs $200–$500 installed, a soft folding cover $250–$600, a one-piece hard cover $500–$1,100, a hard folding cover…
A professional undercoating typically runs $300–$800, a premium wax or oil-based rust protectant $500–$1,200, and a full undercarriage treatment…
Four questions that decide almost every accessory purchase. Answer them honestly before you pick a brand or a price.
A ranch truck hauling feed, pipe and fencing wants toughness first. A family pickup for camping wants comfort and easy cleanup. Name the real work and the right part follows.
The best-loved cover on the internet still whistles if it is cut for the wrong bed. Your year, cab, bed length and factory options decide the part number, so send them up front.
Gulf humidity, blowing caliche and a hard summer sun test seals, coatings and fabric. Choose materials that are rated for UV and standing water, not just fair weather.
Two trucks of the same model can differ once trim, bed length and prep are counted. Treat any single number as an estimate and ask for the written quote.
Protect the bed and the cargo first: a liner stops rust and a cover or shell locks tools away. Interior mats, lighting and armor come next, once the bed is sorted and your budget is clear.
Yes. Send the year, make, model, cab and bed length, and we confirm the exact part number and hardware before anything is ordered, so the fit is right the first time.
Usually. Tell us the brand and part number so we can check fitment and any warranty terms, then we book the install around what you already own.
That is most of our work. We quote the whole build at once so the parts arrive together and the truck is only in the bay once whenever the schedule allows.
Send your unit list and we quote each truck, stock the correct kits for every bed length, and run the installs back to back so the fleet keeps working.
Mats, rails and most covers are in and out in a few hours; liners and shells take longer because of prep, cure or wiring. We confirm timing with the written quote.
Tell us the truck and what you need. We reply with a written price for parts and labor, and confirm fitment before anything is ordered.