This is a 5th Gen Ram 2500/3500 fitment built for the full lineup — Tradesman through Limited, gas or Cummins, standard trim or Power Wagon. Real fitment, real protection, and a look that doesn't remind anyone of their grandfather's truck.
The Can-Am Maverick R is built to take on serious terrain — and it deserves protection built with the same level of seriousness. RokBlokz Maverick R fender flares are CAD-designed and CNC-cut specifically for the Maverick R's body lines, made from a poly-blend material engineered to survive real trail abuse for years, and backed by a track record of durability across the Can-Am lineup.
The difference in these two brands comes down to what kind of driver you are and the coverage you're looking for. WeatherTech is built for the OEM-replacement market — clean, conservative, and widely available. RokBlokz is built for enthusiasts who want rally-grade material, multiple size options for lifted and modified vehicles, multiple color options, and a look that matches their vehicle and style. But which one should you go with?
Toyota didn't build the GR Corolla to sit in a garage. A turbocharged 1.6-liter three-cylinder putting out 300 horsepower, GR-Four all-wheel drive, a chassis developed from the GR Yaris rally program — this is a homologation special built for people who drive with intent.
Which means rock chips, road debris, and tire spray are a real and ongoing threat to the paint and bodywork of every GR Corolla that gets driven the way it was meant to be driven.
The Jeep Wrangler is built to go anywhere. It's also built with exposed door hinges, wide fender flares, and a stance that throws tire spray directly at the body on every drive. Rock chips on the door hinges. Mud in the door handles. Gravel pitting the rear fenders. It happens to every Wrangler that sees real roads — and it happens faster than most owners expect.
The Ford Ranger is one of those trucks that does everything. Daily commutes, job sites, camping trips, dirt roads, towing toys for the weekend — it handles all of it. And if you've spent any real time behind the wheel, especially on gravel roads or in bad weather, you already know what happens to the sides of the truck without mud flaps.
Rocks. Paint chips. Mud packed into the running boards. Road spray blasting the doors on every wet drive....
The Jeep Gladiator is built for adventure. It's also built with exposed door hinges that collect every rock, every piece of gravel, and every chunk of mud that your tires kick up. By the time most owners realize what's happening, the damage is already done.
Mud flaps don't just keep your Gladiator clean. On the JT specifically, they protect the door hinges and fenders that take a direct hit from tire spray on every drive. They keep mud out of the door handles — something every Gladiator owner eventually discovers the hard way.
Ram built one of the most capable, most aggressive trucks on the market. Then they painted the rocker panels black. Black rocker panels on a widebody off-road truck that throws debris like a catapult. Rock rash within 800 miles — even on a dirt road, even being careful. It's not a matter of if, it's when.
There are a few ways to address this. PPF is great but expensive and takes time to schedule. Running boards help but don't solve the spray problem. The fastest, most effective first line of defense is mud flaps — specifically mud flaps built for the widebody footprint of the RHO.
You put real money into your F-150. The last thing you want is rock chips peppering the doors, mud packed into the running boards every time it rains, or gravel sandblasting the front of a trailer you're towing.
Mud flaps fix all of that. But not all mud flaps fix it the same way.
