Finally, a mini-tub for your Squarebody

Intended for custom builders and race teams looking to gain rear wheel clearance and shed weight where the bed height is not altered.

If you are looking for more space under the back of your 73-87 Squarebody C-10 or GMC truck for a wider wheel and tire combo, here you go. These 3 inch extended wheel tubs for Squarebody trucks offer performance-minded builders the ability to squeeze every last inch of room out of the rear wheel area without major surgery to the frame.

If you are building a street machine or pro-touring autocross race truck, these tubs are a great option. Price is per pair.

LEAD TIME ON ORDER

Please allow 6 - 8 weeks for delivery. (these take a while to perfect)

Finish Options

• Carbon Fiber - High Gloss - High-end custom woven 2x2 twill weave carbon fiber finished in a high-gloss automotive clear coat. If you are looking for the most eye-popping shiny carbon fiber, this is the option for you.

• Carbon Fiber - Low Gloss - High-end custom woven 2x2 twill weave carbon fiber finished in a low-gloss (also referred to as satin or ‘dry carbon’) automotive clear coat. Understated and sophisticated. Use this option for interior pieces or as a contrast on exterior pieces where you want a subtle look.

• Fiberglass - Gelcoat top finish - If you plan to paint your part, and don’t need carbon fiber, this is the option you want.

Shipping

Shipping will be via UPS 5 day business. When your order is ready to ship, you will receive an email with the tracking number.

Installation Notes

Keep in mind that while all of the composite pieces we offer are crafted to be well-fitting on all vehicles, the manufacturing tolerances of older vehicles may require adjustments to assure a perfect fit. These fenders WILL require some elbow grease to assure a good fit.

If you are not comfortable with fitting body panels or expect parts to magically drop perfectly in place, please don’t consider these fenders. We’ll both be happier that way.

Each pair of wheel tubs is made to order in Central Oregon by someone who has never experienced the simple act of pumping their own gas because of that weird state rule about not pumping your own gas. (Weird, right?)