Are all mudflaps ugly? Looking for ideas...
#12
Got a 115$ no-flaps ticket a few months back from a grumpy officer, so I got flaps now.
My soultion was 10$ woth of plumbing fixtures from HD (floor flange and threaded pipe and trucker supply gave me a set of old flaps free. Couple screws later I'm legal.
Maybe not quite as slick as TF's but it's only one bolt removal and 10$ isn't bad.
And chicks dig mud flaps!
My soultion was 10$ woth of plumbing fixtures from HD (floor flange and threaded pipe and trucker supply gave me a set of old flaps free. Couple screws later I'm legal.
Maybe not quite as slick as TF's but it's only one bolt removal and 10$ isn't bad.
And chicks dig mud flaps!
#13
Teraflex!!
Get the Teraflex set up, they really aren't that bad looking. I run them, however, I don't run them all the time, only when it rains to keep the spray down. But I do keep them in my rig just incase of a stop by the law. It also helps that I have 40" tires which kind of overshadow the mud flaps when they are on. I painted all the aluminum hardware flat black and have them mounted fairly close to the tire so this also helps them disappear as much as possible.
#15
I don't like mudflaps but I don't like getting wet road slime all over my seat and arms when runnin with no doors in the rain. Don't like slush and snow all over my door handles much either.
I have a roll of rubber ribbed floor matting. have been cutting peices off it as mud flaps for a while now.
I used some cheap plastic mud flaps for a car from Canandian Tire, then use the rubber matting ontop of that with simple sheet metal screws with big washers.
have wheeled in mud and snow hard for along time and never had them rip off. they tear after awhile of use, but I just cut a new piece off and voila all new. cheap and easy.
they sort of have that rally car, land rover flappy look to them and I think they look okay.
I have a roll of rubber ribbed floor matting. have been cutting peices off it as mud flaps for a while now.
I used some cheap plastic mud flaps for a car from Canandian Tire, then use the rubber matting ontop of that with simple sheet metal screws with big washers.
have wheeled in mud and snow hard for along time and never had them rip off. they tear after awhile of use, but I just cut a new piece off and voila all new. cheap and easy.
they sort of have that rally car, land rover flappy look to them and I think they look okay.
#16
JK Enthusiast
Thread Starter
I don't like mudflaps but I don't like getting wet road slime all over my seat and arms when runnin with no doors in the rain. Don't like slush and snow all over my door handles much either.
I have a roll of rubber ribbed floor matting. have been cutting peices off it as mud flaps for a while now.
I used some cheap plastic mud flaps for a car from Canandian Tire, then use the rubber matting ontop of that with simple sheet metal screws with big washers.
have wheeled in mud and snow hard for along time and never had them rip off. they tear after awhile of use, but I just cut a new piece off and voila all new. cheap and easy.
they sort of have that rally car, land rover flappy look to them and I think they look okay.
I have a roll of rubber ribbed floor matting. have been cutting peices off it as mud flaps for a while now.
I used some cheap plastic mud flaps for a car from Canandian Tire, then use the rubber matting ontop of that with simple sheet metal screws with big washers.
have wheeled in mud and snow hard for along time and never had them rip off. they tear after awhile of use, but I just cut a new piece off and voila all new. cheap and easy.
they sort of have that rally car, land rover flappy look to them and I think they look okay.
#17
Not sure what the law is here, I only did it to keep the slush and rain spray off me with no doors off.
the spray pattern on the side of the jeep is from without the mudflaps on. I put them on just before this pic was taken.
The real spray pattern now is much further back, and my seat upper and my arm doesn't get wet. Plus when muddin it does keep alot of mud out of the cab. Mostly spray etc.. just hits the door latch with the doors off.
Also helps alot on dusty roads and gravel roads, don't get nearly as much dust up in the door opening, and keeps the rocks from hitting me also.
Law probably says I should have rear mud flaps, but I dont' sit back there, and dont' get muddy, wet back there, so I didnt' do flaps in the rear.
I now have 2.5" lift plus a 1" body lift and 35" tires. I now have a much longer rubber matting piece. even with the tire sticking out from the mud flap with the 35's it still makes a huge differance.
Plus if they ever get ripped off off roading (which they never have) I could care less, I have a whole roll waiting at home.
original length
This one sort of shows the new spray pattern, even though it's more mud, but even still, you can see it's moved back where the majority is.
PHOT CREDIT TO JKNIKONBOY
is this one a bad example ?
the spray pattern on the side of the jeep is from without the mudflaps on. I put them on just before this pic was taken.
The real spray pattern now is much further back, and my seat upper and my arm doesn't get wet. Plus when muddin it does keep alot of mud out of the cab. Mostly spray etc.. just hits the door latch with the doors off.
Also helps alot on dusty roads and gravel roads, don't get nearly as much dust up in the door opening, and keeps the rocks from hitting me also.
Law probably says I should have rear mud flaps, but I dont' sit back there, and dont' get muddy, wet back there, so I didnt' do flaps in the rear.
I now have 2.5" lift plus a 1" body lift and 35" tires. I now have a much longer rubber matting piece. even with the tire sticking out from the mud flap with the 35's it still makes a huge differance.
Plus if they ever get ripped off off roading (which they never have) I could care less, I have a whole roll waiting at home.
original length
This one sort of shows the new spray pattern, even though it's more mud, but even still, you can see it's moved back where the majority is.
PHOT CREDIT TO JKNIKONBOY
is this one a bad example ?
Last edited by Marmot mb; 03-03-2011 at 01:37 PM. Reason: typo and pic add
#18
JK Enthusiast
Join Date: May 2009
Location: Carroll County, Md
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You should run them just to keep from throwing rocks up on the windshield of the car behind you. I don't think they're bad actually - I never even notice them.
#19
I will agree that mudflaps aren't the best looking things but living in utah I don't need a ticket because I don't have them. I have the teraflex ones they were resonable priced and a super easy install. So far I have no complaints and they aren't terrible looking just don't look as good as without.
#20
JK Enthusiast
Thread Starter
Not sure what the law is here, I only did it to keep the slush and rain spray off me with no doors off.
the spray pattern on the side of the jeep is from without the mudflaps on. I put them on just before this pic was taken.
The real spray pattern now is much further back, and my seat upper and my arm doesn't get wet. Plus when muddin it does keep alot of mud out of the cab. Mostly spray etc.. just hits the door latch with the doors off.
Also helps alot on dusty roads and gravel roads, don't get nearly as much dust up in the door opening, and keeps the rocks from hitting me also.
Law probably says I should have rear mud flaps, but I dont' sit back there, and dont' get muddy, wet back there, so I didnt' do flaps in the rear.
I now have 2.5" lift plus a 1" body lift and 35" tires. I now have a much longer rubber matting piece. even with the tire sticking out from the mud flap with the 35's it still makes a huge differance.
Plus if they ever get ripped off off roading (which they never have) I could care less, I have a whole roll waiting at home.
original length
This one sort of shows the new spray pattern, even though it's more mud, but even still, you can see it's moved back where the majority is.
PHOT CREDIT TO JKNIKONBOY
is this one a bad example ?
the spray pattern on the side of the jeep is from without the mudflaps on. I put them on just before this pic was taken.
The real spray pattern now is much further back, and my seat upper and my arm doesn't get wet. Plus when muddin it does keep alot of mud out of the cab. Mostly spray etc.. just hits the door latch with the doors off.
Also helps alot on dusty roads and gravel roads, don't get nearly as much dust up in the door opening, and keeps the rocks from hitting me also.
Law probably says I should have rear mud flaps, but I dont' sit back there, and dont' get muddy, wet back there, so I didnt' do flaps in the rear.
I now have 2.5" lift plus a 1" body lift and 35" tires. I now have a much longer rubber matting piece. even with the tire sticking out from the mud flap with the 35's it still makes a huge differance.
Plus if they ever get ripped off off roading (which they never have) I could care less, I have a whole roll waiting at home.
original length
This one sort of shows the new spray pattern, even though it's more mud, but even still, you can see it's moved back where the majority is.
PHOT CREDIT TO JKNIKONBOY
is this one a bad example ?