MUDDOG™ MUD FLAPS
BORN IN THE USA MADE IN THE USA

ATTN: STATE OF CALIFORNIA CONSUMERS
WARNING: Cancer and Reproductive Harm
www.P65Warnings.ca.gov

Product Features

IMPACT RESISTANT
- An impact-resistant defender that’s always got your back
- 12-inches wide for full-tread coverage
- No rocks wherever you roll

EASY TO INSTALL
- Mounts in minutes, protects for life
- Turn a couple of screws and you’re done

STANDOUT PROTECTION, IN STAINLESS OR BLACK
- Available in stainless steel finished accent or matte black finish
- That sleek, factory look guaranteed to set your rig apart
- Husky protection, through and through

Guaranteed...FOR LIFE.

Designed and Manufactured
in the USA.
Great company
Great service
Kierstin Stolley, Marketing Coordinator
Thank you for your review and choosing Husky Liners! These are true universal mud flaps—so it is tough to be too specific with an instruction. The height of the truck and size of fender flares can change the position/mounting. The first step is to find the position that the mud guard will be installed. That might require two persons—it is often tough to see how the mud guard will look when you are holding it against the fender. We often use a small c-clamp or similar to hold the mud guard in place so we can back off and take a look if we are working alone. The heavier versions of the clips below are options if a person does not have a small c-clamp. You can use painters tape or similar to mark the top edge of the mud guard once you have the desired location. If there are factory fasteners that can be used, you can take a small dot of modeling clay (Play Doh will work) and place it on the head of the existing fasteners. Holding the mud guard back in the desired mounting location and then pushing it against the clay will transfer the clay to the mud guard. This will mark the location to drill a hole in the mud guard and allow using the factory fastener—or the factory hole. A 1/8” hole in the mud guard will be big enough to mount. Normally you will only find one, possibly two fasteners that can be used. If there are no fasteners, you can put clay in the location that can be drilled and, in the same way as described above, get the hole locations transferred to the mud guard. Usually three or four fasteners are plenty.