Do I need to remove my bed rail cover to install this?
1073863
If you are talking about plastic bed rail caps you will be fine. Its actually a good idea to have them on. The tonneau cover wore out the paint on my bed rails under the brackets.If you have a bar running the length of the bed rail it will not work.
1073864
Mine does not have one, but I have friends who do have the rails on and they have used this top. Hope this helps.
1073865
You do not need to remove the factory bed rail covers. My cover seals very well when folded down and locked on top of the bed rail covers. Extang has this all figured out. Hope this helps!
1073866
as long as the bed rail cover stops at the top of the rail the cover will work. when the ad says less than 5 minutes to install thats a fact. Great cover for the price.
1937046
No, it doesn't come with it, unfortunately. However the conversion rail is easy to find and affordable :) We bought ours already just to have it for when we're ready to convert the bed!
2186144
No, to properly secure the cover, it has to be on the track from one end of he bed to the other
2218430
No, you don't need bed rails or a bedliner. I don't have a bed liner, it just clamps to the lip on the sides of the bed. It's a very nice design
1234814
I am not familiar with your truck. I can't find a good picture of the bed, but it looks like you have plastic tops for the rails. Look at the front and see if you have vertical box like channels at the front and rear of your truck bed. If so, then the plastic rail covers are hiding the cut outs. If your bed rails don't have cut outs in the top (where stakes used to go when they actually used the beds of truck to haul things) you can't use them. Most trucks still have them, usually 2 at the front of the bed in the top of the rail and 2 at the back. Some long bed trucks have 3 sets with one in the middle. If you go stand in the bed of yor truck and look down on the top of the rails yuo should see rectangular cut outs in the top of the rails. They may have covers that are partially cut out of the bed liner that you have to remove to insert these. Usually it is obvious where these go. If your bed rails are smooth and have no openings in the top, you may not be able to use these. I would be surprised if there were no cut outs.
782201
You are going to want to attach it to the bedframe. If you don't it will rattle everytime you get in and out of bed and eh hem... if you are getting cozy with your sweetheart. You have to put it together so make sure you have everything laid out and check for all finished edges before you get it assembled and find you have put one piece in correctly like I did :(
392796
Bed rails have to come off. I don't know of any cover that will fit with bedrails
1811133
No. I bought a separate bedrail and put it inside the bed under the mattress.
2271134
Yes, you can skip installing it. But there are pre-drilled holes, so they would be there. Probably they wouldn't be so visible, since there would be blankets over them, though.
500262
No. It includes the frame. You need a low profile box spring so it will sit down inside the rails.
175188
It's been a year and a half since I bought and installed it, but I know it included absolutely everything I needed to install it except some basic tools (wrenches, utility knife). The cover itself is fully assembled. It came with the rails and clamps to install the rails on the sidewalls of the bed. It also included a foam weatherstrip to put across the top of the front of the bed. There are bolts, washers, and wing nuts to attach the cover to the rails. There are 2 tubes to run from the drain outlets on the rails to wherever you want to drain the water. I have a bed liner, so I put the tubes through some holes in the side of the bed liner. It's a nice cover. Not perfect, but I like it. It's been a year and a half since I bought and installed it, but I know it included absolutely everything I needed to install it except some basic tools (wrenches, utility knife). The cover itself is fully assembled. It came with the rails and clamps to install the rails on the sidewalls of the bed. It also included a foam weatherstrip to put across the top of the front of the bed. There are bolts, washers, and wing nuts to attach the cover to the rails. There are 2 tubes to run from the drain outlets on the rails to wherever you want to drain the water. I have a bed liner, so I put the... » Read More It's been a year and a half since I bought and installed it, but I know it included absolutely everything I needed to install it except some basic tools (wrenches, utility knife). The cover itself is fully assembled. It came with the rails and clamps to install the rails on the sidewalls of the bed. It also included a foam weatherstrip to put across the top of the front of the bed. There are bolts, washers, and wing nuts to attach the cover to the rails. There are 2 tubes to run from the drain outlets on the rails to wherever you want to drain the water. I have a bed liner, so I put the tubes through some holes in the side of the bed liner. It's a nice cover. Not perfect, but I like it. « Show Less
2263621
No. This was one of my few complaints. The bed needs the heavy metal slide attached for support.
1298070
Yes it is. It comes with two options; clamps or part to permenantly install on bed frame with screws. The clamp didn't work for me. So i chose to use the other option
2052495
I'm not 100% sure of what you're asking, but if by rails you mean bed frame that the box spring and mattress rests on, then no. You would have to purchase that separately.
99016
No. You will have to put shims or blocks under your bed frame. That's what I did
2280214
I didn't pre-drill but I did screw the rails into the frame. The reason being, the only thing holding the rails in place would be the weight of the bed. They would eventually move around on you and wouldn't support the mattress properly as intended.
555425
No. the cover has a soft seal which is attached to the bottom of the cover and set between the cover and the bed rail. Rick