Bushwacker Fender Flares Pocket Style 2Pc Rear (1986-1995 Samurai) - 60016-07
Pocket/Rivet Style Fender Flares Black Textured Finish 2-Piece Rear
Precision engineered for a perfect fit that provides the rugged look of bolted-on flares without drilling through the body
Tire coverage varies with vehicle: 0.5 In.- 3 In.
Whether on-road or off, our heavy-duty hardware holds the flares securely in place
100% UV protected smooth matte black smooth finish can be easily painted
Made of durable, yet flexible Dura-Flex 2000 ABS material
Installs easily with little to no drilling/trimming required -- all hardware is included
Limited Lifetime Warranty
Installs easily with little to no drilling/trimming required -- all hardware is included
With their recessed stainless steel bolts and massive presence, Pocket Style Fender Flares are a Bushwacker original and an off-road icon. They give you the hard-core look of bolt-on flares, with no body-side sheet metal drilling required. Pocket Style Fender Flares are custom-designed for your vehicle to complement oversized tires and high-clearance lift kits. You can mount them right out of the box with their tough, OEM-style matte black finish they're UV protected so they won't chalk. You can also paint them to match or accent the body color for a factory-custom look. Pocket Style Fender Flares are made from our thick, warp-resistant Dura-Flex 2000 material and tailor-made for added durability and flexibility on the trail. When you need maximum tire coverage with minimum time and effort, it's in the pocket. Pocket Style Fender Flares from Bushwacker.
The innovator and creator of the fender flare category, Bushwacker® is a U.S. manufacturer of aftermarket and OE automotive accessories. The company specializes in quality products for trucks and Jeeps, utilizing ISO/TS standards with on-site design and tooling resources. Products include fender flares, bedrail caps, tailgate caps, and trail armor. Bushwacker is backed by more than 50 years of innovation and industry-leading customer service.
