Jamescamp11
Member
Love this look. This is my inspiration:
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It's not available from Ford yet and probably won't be until the Tremor F150 goes into production. The part number is not available either.Can you post the parts link for the brush guard? I see you pasted the image above but want to track down the actual link. I’ve been trying to locate it on fords website without success. I’ve been planning on doing this since the day I bought my 2021 carbonized Powerboost XLT. The shield on the tremor makes the front end look so much better. I really hate the air dam look. I would’ve waited for the tremor but it doesn’t look like they will have it with the Powerboost hybrid engine. Guess I’ll try to make it look like a tremor instead!
You might need the silver piece from above the towhooks as well, which I *think* is connected to the black piece above it (the two side bits around that vent.)Also, we’re you planning on powder coating the skid plate black or try to find that silver piece above the tow hooks? It appears that is separate from the skid plate AND it has the three ridges that perfectly line up. Mine like yours is smooth, doesn’t have the ridges to line up with the tremor plate. Was going to see if I could somehow just buy that silver piece as well?
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Where did you get the photo showing the diagram with all the parts? Was that from a raptor?It's not available from Ford yet and probably won't be until the Tremor F150 goes into production. The part number is not available either.
No it's for the "Skid Plate Kit" that is listed for the 2021 F150 (parts.ford.com). And it does show a part number, but not the complete number.Where did you get the photo showing the diagram with all the parts? Was that from a raptor?
Sorry for all the stupid questions:No it's for the "Skid Plate Kit" that is listed for the 2021 F150 (parts.ford.com). And it does show a part number, but not the complete number.
I'm sure a ford parts expert could chime in and decipher the full part number, but i doubt that it will resolve to anything yet in the system.
now I’m on your page. Got it!No to be clear, this is a general parts diagram that they use for (almost) every F150. The images may be incorrect, but the part numbers will be mostly valid if the parts exist for that vehicle.
Once the Tremor becomes available there will be a "Skid Plate Kit" most likely with Tremor in the notes. But it doesn't exist yet, so the parts diagram on ford's website does not show a related part for the Skid plate, just the image which is both incorrect (wrong design) and goes nowhere (no forward skid Plate exists yet.)
can you remove the electric air dan without removing the stationary?? I’m just looking to remove the electric air dam because I have already hit something and bent it. I don’t even want it on there.Hey guys. First post here. I've seen a few threads discussing the possibility of removing the electronic air dam on these trucks.
I plan on switching out to the Tremor skid plate as soon as it's available, and do not care for the extra mpg and noise quieting the airdam affords, so I decided to take a crack at removing it this evening.
Removal of the electronic portion of the airdam was relatively straight forward. Just six hex screws (3 per side on the motors) on the airdam itself, and then eight torx bolts (4 per side) holding the motors themselves on. I found that the upper bolts nearest the edges of the truck were easier to get at if you take a few lower bolts out of the fender liner so you can scoot it over a bit and reach in.
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Now the real fun begins. You have three options at this point for the outer "fixed" airdam.
1. Leave it alone.
2. Remove it to trim it.
3. Trim it on the truck.
I chose #2.
I would not recommend it.
To remove the fixed airdam you have to remove roughly 16-18 nuts.
* Three underneath each foglight.
* Two on each corner.
* About 6 or so in the center behind the license plate bracket area.
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In addition to these screws there are 3 plastic retainers (the squeeze and pull kind). 1 in the middle, and 1 on each end.
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So with the valance completely removed you'll see the towhook rubber filler panels are exposed (the bracket on the left is my foglight hanging). Other than that there isn't any junk hanging below the bumper so you could theoretically stop here.
I decided; however, that it would probably look cleaner if part of the airdam was reinstalled. So out came a razer blade (was late, didn't want to wake the neighbors with powertools) and sandpaper.
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Then finally after cleaning that up I put it back on the truck.
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One thing of note, I noticed without the airdam the plastic that passes under the towhook is a bit flimsy. It will probably be fine, but I decided to put a few zip ties on it for good measure. You probably WONT need to do this, but you'll understand why I did once you trim yours.
I recommend trimming it ON THE TRUCK if you wish to go that route. Will turn a four hour job into about 10 minutes. Hindsight.
The Tremor Skidplate will cover the entire towhook area, and I believe it will use a different lower valance altogether as well. Looks like just end pieces.
So this will do for now on my truck for the extra clearance.
I'll post some pictures in the daylight later today.