My 2007 Ford truck has holes in the bed. I looked for shaped metal that I could have welded in but found only metal for F350 for some reason. Really don't want a bed liner but would like to get it fixed. Any Ideas?
My 2007 Ford truck has holes in the bed. I looked for shaped metal that I could have welded in but found only metal for F350 for some reason. Really don't want a bed liner but would like to get it fixed. Any Ideas?
I would go to a local dealer and see if they can help.
Perhaps the salvage industry can help with that, either with a full bed from a wreck to replace or the same to cut out the components required for a direct fix.
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The most expensive tool is the one you buy "cheaply" and often...
I thought the f350 was a f150 with heavier springs and brakes. Now they call a 250 and 350 heavy and super duty no more 250 or 350 label.
Bill D
Bucks County Pa and Galveston County Texas . We are many miles apart. I was up your way a long time ago. I think maybe we need to take another trip.
There was a place in Grafton or Wellington that had beds that were change out to service truck beds. You may find something like that
Thanks everyone I've looked on car-part.com, which is the national junkyard index - only 3 F150 beds listed nationwide and none 8ft like mine. I guess they all rust out. Most parts have hundreds of listings.
A sheet of plywood works but not very well.
Did you see this one
https://dicksautoparts.com/i-2389856...truck-bed.html
Having been in/around the salvage business, I'd recommend actually visiting a salvage yard in person. They may well have a bed that is not listed due to damage that makes it unsellable but has enough intact floor that could be cut out for a repair. A u-pull-it yard would be best, as they are always cheaper, they allow you to actually go into the yard to look,
Wood?
woodbed.jpg
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ELEVEN - rotary cutter tool machines
FOUR - CO2 lasers
THREE- make that FOUR now - fiber lasers
ONE - vinyl cutter
CASmate, Corel, Gravostyle
Thanks Kev, I considered this, the problem is I have a loading dock at my shop and often load work on a dolly. How do you deal with the back edge of the wood when rolling stuff in?