🛻 Guard your ride like a pro—because your truck deserves legendary protection!
Husky Liners Wheel Well Guards (model 79041) provide a custom-fit, durable shield for 1999-2007 Chevrolet Silverado and GMC Sierra trucks. Designed to reduce road noise and protect against rocks, dirt, salt, and debris, these powder-coated, screw-in guards ensure long-lasting defense and easy installation, made proudly in the USA.
Color | Black |
Brand | Husky Liners |
Vehicle Service Type | Truck |
Auto Part Position | Rear |
Installation Type | Screw-In |
Finish Type | Powder Coated |
UPC | 753933790417 |
Manufacturer | Truck Hero |
Global Trade Identification Number | 00753933790417 |
Model | Husky Liners - Wheel Well Guards (79041) |
Item Weight | 11.3 pounds |
Product Dimensions | 14 x 25 x 39 inches |
Item model number | 79041 |
Manufacturer Part Number | 79041 |
C**Y
A Lot Of Money For Molded Plastic BUT They Work Great! 5 Stars
Full disclosure & Do at your own risk: I put these on a 2003 2500HD Chevrolet 4x4, and I took the fender flares off the body, put fluid film on as much rust as I could reach, then installed these. I would recommend doing this project in warmer weather if possible--at least in a heated / warm shop if you can. ALSO, patience is a virtue. If you are an impatient person, this project might not be for you. If you do it how I did, it will take several hours per side if you remove flares, undercoat with fluid film or similar, and install these liners. You will most likely need to pop out your plastic "button-top christmas tree" retainers / body retainers / panel clips, and you will most likely need to drill some new holes in the liners if you have any custom mud flaps / guards. All this takes time. I ordered a package of 1000 for re-assembly because I broke a lot of the original retainers getting them out. GM actually made these to stay in place. If you have access to a lift, I think it will be a better experience for you. I used combination hydraulic jackstands because I don't have a lift. I removed both rear wheels. I highly recommend removing rear wheels, or you will be fighting these liners even more. I left these liners outside in my garage, and it was about 40 deg F, and I think if I had taken them into the house where it was 65 deg F +/-, the plastic may have been a little more flexible. Also, I have a gooseneck ball hitch mounted to the frame. These liners WILL hit on the gooseneck ball mount side brackets, BUT they can be bent / shaped. If you choose, you can cut the plastic and hog it out a bit at your own risk. It will become very evident where the mount is once you get these liners into position. I recommend soaking the crap out of your support bracket rod retaining bolts well in advance of attempting to mount these liners. I ended up twisting one bolt off inside a support rod and had to drill it out and install a new bolt. I recommend using some sort of SMALL impact to start to try to break your bolts loose. I started with a small Bosch 1/4 impact, then went to my bigger Porter Cable 1/4 impact, and then finally used my much bigger 1/2 Porter Cable impact to work the rusted bolts back and forth once I got the bolts slightly loose. Use lots of lube, or you will most likely twist off a bolt. It really is a pain trying to get those out, and they're metric--of course. You might twist a bolt off, anyway, no matter how hard you try, because that is a very bad spot for rust by the wheels. I can't stress that enough. And speaking of rust, if you have an older truck, prepare yourself for a rust shower. My truck is almost 22 years old, and I think every piece of rust that could come of the truck came off when I started impacting. And yes, these are molded plastic. I have made several hunting trips and multiple trips thru our cattle farmlot, and these liners seem to be holding up very well. It's amazing for me to see now just how much mud and cow crap and rocks/dirt gets thrown forward, up, and back inside the wheel wells. I originally got these liners because I just installed a lift pump on this truck, and I already noticed debris getting thrown forward into the pump housing and filters. I don't think anything can get thrown onto my lift pump anymore. I got these on sale for about $110. I think they are normally $120ish. These will dress up your truck nicely. In combination with the black fluid film, these liners really dressed up my old truck. If you have the desire and the money, definitely get these. 5 stars for now.
S**O
Fit great, Look great on my 2006 HD2500
I used longer fasteners on the 2 lower attachments, had to redrill the holes for the strut bolt locations. otherwise easy install. Overall great.
N**E
Good product
Very happy with these, the second set that I've purchased for a second truck. Fit great
M**L
Clean
Easy to install
K**G
Thinner than anticipated
They fit well, but I had to bend them back into shape when I received them due to their thin walled design.
J**A
Fácil de instalar, calidad óptima
Muy contento con esta compra. Los guardabarro son de excelente calidad y aplican perfectamente bien, solo tarde unos 30 minutos instalandolos. Mi Chevy Silverado 2004 ahora tiene un aspecto moderno. Recomiendo ampliamente este accesorio
T**H
very impressed
nice touch to an old truck
A**R
Great product and instructions
Sturdy product to replace or add wheel well liners to my 2500HD. Includes the Christmas tree push in hardware so you bolt need a few basic tools lile a 1/4 drill bit and drill and a 10mm socket.
Trustpilot
1 day ago
2 weeks ago