Jounce springs will sit on the frame and come into contact with the axle as the suspension compresses. Typically the vehicle manufacturer will place a rubber-type material here to prevent the harsh bump between these two components when heavily loaded or hitting rough terrain. These manufacturer jounce bumpers are usually pretty small and only get used when the vehicle is loaded down so upgrading to larger ones like SumoSprings will have them activate sooner and provide you with more load... view full answer...
The difference is the cab length Toyota Tacoma they fit. For your 2017 Toyota Tacoma you would want the part # 27-0010-1615 for if you have a double cab or part # 27-0000-1615 if you have an access cab.
The double cab will have 4 large sized doors on the cab whereas the access cab is more like what people refer to as extended cab and does not have a second set of full doors. view full answer...
The main difference between the Curt # C13264 and the etrailer # e98905 hitch receivers lies in the matte black powder coat finish of the etrailer hitch versus the traditional glossy finish of the Curt hitch. I recommend the # e98905 because the matte finish will hide dirt, scuffs and dings better, and many people just like the more rugged look of the matte black finish better on their vehicle.
Like you pointed out, they are both made in the USA, have the same towing capacities and bolt-on,... view full answer...
The plate on the part # C31010 winch mount plate is 1/4 inch thick. This mount has 2 sets of four (eight) mounting holes centered on the cable opening which are 10 by 4-1/2 inches on center and 6-1/2 by 4-1/2 inches on center. This mount is all welded and ready to use right out of the box.
The plate on the part # BDW20011 that the winch mounts to is 1/4 inch thick. This mount has 2 sets of four (eight) holes, centered on the cable opening, in a rectangular pattern for mounting the winch... view full answer...
The Tekonsha # 3040-P and the # 3031-P are designed to fit in different vehicles and will have slightly different plugs on the vehicle side; it's going to be enough of a difference that you will need to get the new plug, unfortunately. But I can understand why that's frustrating with Toyota changing the plugs between model years and trucks that are overwhelmingly similar.
To install a Tekonsha brake controller like the P3 # 90195 on your 2020 Toyota Tacoma you'll want to use the # 3031-P. view full answer...
The differences between the Redarc Tow-Pro Liberty Brake Controller # RED24FR and the Redarc Tow-Pro Elite Trailer Brake Controller # RED44FR are very few.
The Liberty is designed to work on trailers with up to 2 braking axles and will only work on 12 volt braking applications. I recommend using the Tow-Pro Liberty on your 2019 Toyota Tacoma TRD.
The Elite will work on trailers with up to 3 braking axles and can work on 12 volt or 24 volt vehicle applications.
Beyond those differences... view full answer...
With the tongue weight of the trailer and the weight of the topper, the Sumo Springs # SSR-612-47 with a 1000-lbs capacity are the right choice since Sumo Springs are progressively load bearing; this means that they get stiffer as more weight is applied and really do a great job of not affecting the unloaded ride quality. The Sumo Springs are a great solution that install without any drilling required, and they'll replace your factory bumpstops, so now when you bottom out you're going to... view full answer...
The main difference between the Curt # C13264 and the etrailer # e98905 hitch receivers lies in the superior matte black powder coat finish of the etrailer hitch versus the traditional glossy finish of the Curt hitch. I recommend # e98905 because the matte finish will hide dirt, scuffs and dings better, and many people just like the more rugged look of the matte black finish.
As you mentioned, they are both proudly made in the USA, they share the same towing capacities and can be used... view full answer...
Length is the difference between Adco covers # 290-52238 and # 290-52239. The shorter one, # 290-52238, fits travel trailers up to 15 feet long. The longer one # 290-52239 fits trailers that are 15 feet, 1 inch long to 18 feet long.
If your trailer is within the length requirements above then you can use the corresponding cover. If it is a different length let me know and I can make other recommendations. view full answer...
Both of the Pop and Lock Tailgate locks you mentioned part # PAL8540 and # PAL8550 are a fit for your 2007 Toyota Tacoma and both come with the ability to manually lock and power lock the handle.
The difference is that the part # PAL8540 comes with a lock cylinder that can be programmed to your truck key so you would only need one key to operate the setup. The part # PAL8550 comes with a separate key. view full answer...
Since you will be towing a travel trailer, which is a static load that does not change weights all of the time, I recommend going with leaf springs, see link. If you have a 2 wheel drive model that is not a Pre-Runner, go with # SSA1 for 2,000 pound capacity or # SSA7 for 3,000 pound capacity.
For a 2 wheel drive Pre-Runner OR a 4 wheel drive model that is not a Pre-Runner, go with # SSA19.
Air springs are great if you will be carrying varying load sizes and types so that you can level... view full answer...
Both the CIPA Universal Deluxe Door-Mount Mirrors # 11650-2 and strap-on mirrors like the K-Source # KS3891-2 will have about the same vibration and movement during travel.
I have attached road test videos for both products that you can use as a comparison. view full answer...
Yes, the TruXedo Lo Pro and TruXedo Lo Pro QT are essentially the same cover. TruXedo changed the logo and the name of the cover to update it.
Since you were looking at replacement tarps, the correct replacement tarp for your 2011 Toyota Tacoma with a 5' bed would be the Replacement Cover for TruXedo Lo Pro # TX5559-CVR. If you have the 6' bed, it would be the Replacement Cover for TruXedo Lo Pro # TX5569-CVR.
If there was something else that you needed, please let me know and I would... view full answer...
Yes, the difference between the Detail K2 Snowplow # K2AVAL8422 and Detail K2 Elite Snowplow # K2AVAL8422ELT is the Elite has the electric actuator over the winch. The Elite also uses a chain connection to the blade while the basic K2 has a strap that is more likely to become damaged. The electric actuator is superior to the winch. It operates faster, smoother and it has a built in clutch that will protect against damage that a winch would cause. The actuator won't be able to lift the blade... view full answer...
There are two differences between the Curt # C13264 and the etrailer # e98905 Class III hitch for the 2022 Toyota Tacoma.
• The manufacturer's sticker
• The powder coat finish applied to the hitch
Curt manufactures the etrailer hitches for us. The only difference between the two is that the Curt hitch has a glossy powder coat finish, while the etrailer hitch has a matte finish. Other than the name on the sticker, this is the only difference. Both hitches are US made, both have the same... view full answer...
If you are towing on level ground or rolling hill areas then a proportional brake controller like the Prodigy P3 # 90195 is preferred. This kind of controller senses the deceleration of your tow 2018 Toyota Tacoma and applies the brakes in your horse trailer at the same time and with the same intensity as the brakes in your Tacoma. This gives you a very smooth braking experience that your horses will appreciate.
Really one of the only times that a time-delayed controller like the Pilot... view full answer...
The only difference between the Curt Trailer Hitch Receiver # C13264 and etrailer Trailer Hitch Receiver # e98905 for your 2022 Toyota Tacoma is the finish; apart from that, the two hitches have the same installation, capacities, and look. The best hitch for you really depends on the look you prefer for your '22 Tacoma.
If you want the hitch to have a glossy finish, then the right hitch is the Curt Trailer Hitch Receiver # C13264.
Of if you prefer a matte black finish then go with the... view full answer...
Both of the Pop & Lock manual tailgate locks that you referenced, # PAL5500 and # PAL5400, are confirmed to fit your 2014 Toyota Tacoma's OEM tailgate. The difference between them is that part # PAL5400 is equipped with a lock cylinder that can be coded to match your ignition key, thanks to it including the patented BOLT coding technology. view full answer...
There are a couple of differences between the Access LiteRider, part # 834532006724 and the Access Original Tonneau Cover, part # 834532006700.
The original has a limited lifetime warranty versus the 5 year warranty on the LiteRider. The second thing is the tensioning dial. The Original has a larger easy-grip adjustment dial versus the smaller EZ-Dials on the LiteRider. The third item is the Element weather seal behind the cab of the truck on the Original. The LiteRider does not have that... view full answer...
The only significant difference between the two is the rated maximum current output on each of the circuits. Tow Ready 118496 can provide up to 2.1-amps for each of the stop/turn circuits and 7.5-amps for the running light circuit. The Curt C55513 offers a 3-amp capacity for the stop/turn circuits and 5-amps for the running lights.
The Tow Ready 4-Pole T-One Vehicle Wiring Harness # 118496 and the similar Curt T-Connector Vehicle Wiring Harness # C55513 are both confirmed fits for your... view full answer...
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