Sponsored

$259.99 Tube Fender Flare Delete - Arrive Soon!

VirginiaHeritage

Heritage
Well-Known Member
First Name
Frank
Joined
Apr 6, 2025
Threads
39
Messages
1,170
Reaction score
2,944
Location
Virginia
Vehicle(s)
ā€˜25 Bronco HE
Your Bronco Model
Heritage
Clubs
 
You guys make some cool stuff, but this seems like a terrible idea.
Sponsored

 
Last edited:

KABQ

Base
Well-Known Member
First Name
Aaron
Joined
Aug 16, 2021
Threads
17
Messages
2,457
Reaction score
7,668
Location
Albuquerque, NM
Vehicle(s)
'93 4Runner, '84 Vanagon, '93 Miata, '14 LittleGuy
Your Bronco Model
Base
Clubs
 

AZ4x4Adventure

Big Bend
Well-Known Member
First Name
Jason
Joined
Dec 31, 2023
Threads
7
Messages
85
Reaction score
97
Location
Phoenix
Vehicle(s)
64 Impala, 22 Explorer, 23 Big Bend SAS 2.7
Your Bronco Model
Big Bend
Clubs
 
As others have said, if it was a tube that followed the radius of the opening, would be a good looking product. Would like to see the gaps filled between the tube and the mounting so that you don't get mud through that gap.

I would imagine that getting 0 offset wheels, and these flare deletes, the angle you would have to be tipped sideways to hit a fender instead of the tire would be pretty extreme. If you have rock sliders that project past the body, I don't really see contact with these being common.

The plastic flares stick out to the tire edge so easy to hit them.
 

kodiakisland

Black Diamond
Well-Known Member
Joined
Jul 10, 2020
Threads
31
Messages
6,168
Reaction score
17,783
Location
Arkansas
Vehicle(s)
12 Tacoma, 18 Indian, 25 GX550
Your Bronco Model
Black Diamond
Clubs
 
I'm all for the flare delete as both my fenders are creased from the OEM plastic flares rubbing against rocks or trees and were quickly deleted (not quick enough I guess).
I'm just not sure about the design on these. I'll have to see them installed to get a better idea. Ideally a flare delete should just fill the fender channel and not stick out past the fender at all.
Sponsored

 
 





Top