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Wheel well liner

johnnypayne66
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johnnypayne66 Enthusiast

johnnypayne66

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Any information on ordering factory wheel well liners. I have a 2020 GMC SLT that has the felt or carpet type wheel liners on it. I despise this new type liner, so hard to clean, and it’s a dirt magnet.  I would like to have the plain hard plastic ones. Is there anyone that can locate part numbers for the old style liners. I prefer to have factory parts as I’ve read that the after market ones sometimes takes a lot of fabrication to properly.  Vin number attached 

527A7169-D21B-4447-9BCC-1546AE05D4FD.jpeg

jnissen Enthusiast

jnissen

Posted
Posted

Not aware they have a non fuzzy liner for this year. A pressure washer typically cleans them up very well. Spray a bit of soapy water in there and let it soak. Cleans up well.

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Transient Senior Enthusiast

Transient

Posted
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Rear OE wheel well liners are the fuzzy type. I installed them on my truck myself. I still don't understand why people say they are hard to clean. I don't find them to be that way.

Sent from my SM-N960U using Tapatalk

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2016 Sierra Owner Senior Enthusiast

2016 Sierra Owner

Posted
Posted

As stated above the OEM liners are the felt kind. They have been that way since 2014. Your going to have to search aftermarket manufacturers to get a hard plastic liner.

 

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johnnypayne66 Enthusiast

johnnypayne66

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Thanks to all the replies.  Haven’t decided what I’m going to do just yet. 
Mine are definitely hard to clean, used car wash pressure wand and it looked good until it dried.  After drying it still was gritty.  Again thank you all who took time to reply.

reardiff Enthusiast

reardiff

Posted
Posted

Anyone ever take the rear liners out to wash any salt/dirt or crud that may build where a power washer or hose can't get to?   Was thinking about doing this recently but curious if anyone else had done this or feels there's any benefit.  Thinking in terms of keeping clean to avoid any places for rust to start down the road.    They look fairly straight forward to pull out but not sure it's worth the effort?

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DarkSky20 Enthusiast

DarkSky20

Posted
Posted

Ever try getting a brush in there and scrub? Might be a little hassle but maybe that will help you clean them up a bit better

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jnissen Enthusiast

jnissen

Posted
Posted

If it’s got dried mud then you need to soak them several times to loosen that up. I use a pressure washer where I can spray a detergent solution out the wand and I let that sit in there for tens of minutes. Then spray out the residue. If they are still left with a residue I find that a spray detailer will darken them up and hide the haze if it’s bad. I regularly run on dirt/gravel roads so it’s a hassle but the spray wand works wonders.

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diyer2 Senior Enthusiast

diyer2

Posted
Posted

I use a mixture of paint thinner and motor oil in a sprayer. Looks good, cleans easy and cheap.

Don't spray liners with it in your driveway. I put it on the street.

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railguy777 Enthusiast

railguy777

Posted
Posted

I found this on the Husky website. Looks like it might be what you are looking for.

https://www.huskyliners.com/Wheel-Well-Guards-Wheel-Well-Liners/2020/gmc/sierra-1500

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johnnypayne66 Enthusiast

johnnypayne66

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2 hours ago, DarkSky20 said:

Ever try getting a brush in there and scrub? Might be a little hassle but maybe that will help you clean them up a bit better

Yes, that’s the only way to get clean.   

OnTheReel Senior Enthusiast

OnTheReel

Posted
Posted

Pressure washer makes them extremely easy and satisfying to clean. I look forward to it in spring.

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