Fits (All Model Years):

• Chevrolet Silverado 1500, 2500, 3500
• GMC Sierra 1500, 2500, 3500
• RAM 1500, 2500, 3500
• Toyota Tundra, Tacoma*, T100
• Nissan Titan, Frontier*
• Ford F-150, F-250, F-350, F-450
• Jeep Gladiator*
• Chevrolet Colorado*
• Ford Ranger*
• GMC Canyon*
• Toyota Hilux*
• Ford Maverick**

*Dirtbikes will have to be positioned slightly sideways to close the tailgate

**As a result of frame lines, will sit ~5" from cab

Does NOT Fit:

• Any Ram with the RamBox
• Honda Ridgeline
• Trucks with Rigid Tonneau covers
• Rivian R1T
• Hyundai Santa Cruz (Specific model coming soon)

Toyota and Nissan (and occasionally other brands) sometimes use a system called “Deck Rail”. This is a system that has a channel on the underside of the bed rail that accessories can slide within. You will typically see handles or Tie Down Points in the rail from the factory. If you have this, you will need to order the Deck Rail clamp.

Yes and no. There are a few considerations that you'll need to look at to see if it will work -

Tonneau cover type: Unfortunately there are so many Tonneau cover types that it's hard to know exactly what will and won't work. All types will require drilling into the bed rails of your truck, and are not compatible with the lower bar. The base rack will work as follows:

1. Hard Body Covers - the panels must be under 6" wide to work with the base rack.

2. Soft Body Covers - Yes, they will work with the base rack.

3. Roll Up Covers - These will work as long as they leave up to 3" of room on the bed rail for the riser to sit on.

- Moto Use: Yes

- Bike Use: No (As an exception, bikes will fit in the moto tray if using the same tie down method)

The Bolt-On option requires drilling into the bed of your truck. You will need to drill 4 - ⅜” size holes into the top of your truck bed side rails for the rack to work.

A 4mm allen wrench is included with each rack. Aside from that you will need a 13mm wrench (socket is preferred), and if you are doing the drill in option, a drill with a ⅜” bit. For the hitch rack, a 19mm wrench will be needed to secure the hitch lock into place. A second person is also very useful and can provide good comedic entertainment if you pick the right person.

You’ll notice that we don’t have a specific spot for the rear wheel to stay on the lower bar on both the TrailBreaker and TrailHead racks. We’ve done this for a very specific reason. Every bike is a different size and length, so when the rear wheel is restricted to a single position, the rack manufacturers must allow for wiggle room to make the varying bike sizes work. Wiggle room means one thing: WIGGLE. When there is independent movement in the bikes, you get bikes touching each other, leading to damage to your bikes. By not restricting where the rear wheel goes, it allows the bikes on a Boundry rack to sit in the best possible position for each bike, making for a more secure ride. That way, when you hit extreme bumps or holes, the bikes will move together, not independently.

The lower cross beam can be easily removed to allow for 100% truck bed usability. What have we found through driver feedback? That bar does way more than people ever thought it would, so maybe you won’t want to take it out as much as you think you will...

When making the Boundry rack, several dirt bikers asked us to “please make one that works with motorcycles”. It didn’t matter how difficult it was to get the bike into that position, they just wanted to be able to close their tailgates. In light of this, we recommend using two people to put the bike into the Moto Holder. First, turn off the fuel on the motorcycle. Then, using a ramp, get the bike into the bed of the truck. Once there:

• Recommended: Use two people, one on each leg of the fork, and lift the bike into the tray. The tray is designed to hold the bike steady while preparing the Tie Downs. While one person holds the bike steady, the other puts the tie downs in place and secures the bike.
• Not Recommended, but possible: If you’re feeling zesty, 1 person can lift a dirt bike into the tray. Then, while holding the dirtbike steady, attach the tie downs
• The tie downs should be secured enough so that the bike doesn’t move. Note: You may see a few drops of gas from the fuel line, this is common as the fuel line may drain at the angle of the rack.

T-Tracks aren’t something new; the T-Track system has been used in construction for years. It’s built for durability and strength, two things that are the core of our business, so it was a no brainer to go this route for us. The way it works is fairly straightforward: there is a specifically shaped channel within the different cross bars. These channels have 1, 2, or 3 hole nuts that are built to slide within these channels.

The DIY brackets are designed to hold anything, in any way. From fridges to loads from the hardware store, they can be adapted to carry anything you think. WIth our T-Track system, the L Brackets attach at a point and then are able to be loosened so they can slide to fit the size of the load you need to carry. Once in position, simply tighten them down, then use a tie down strap or a bungee cord to secure your load.

The Truck Rack and Hitch Rack use the same hardware, same cross bars, and same mounts. In light of this we sell the base for the TrailHead hitch rack individually. So if there are days when you want to use the mini van instead of the truck all you need to do is release a few bolts, slide the cross bars out, and then slide them onto the TrailHead base for a fully functional hitch rack. No more storing extra racks for the sake of extra racks.