Cravenfan
Well-Known Member
Not sure you'd call this an accessory, but I installed my Red Hound door entry scratch shields on Saturday after cleaning the inside and outside of the #allblackdodgeram!! (yup, I know).
It came out just like the Amazon pictures. One word of advice, when you try and install the "sticker" is to take a piece of chalk and mark where you can see your door sill, under your closed door. I installed one on my driver's door and then could see just a small section sticking out, when the door was closed, looking at it from the outside. It drove me crazy enough to peel it back off (not that hard, in retrospect) and reapply it a tick higher up.
The driver and passenger doors were a bit harder, as you have multiple "stairs" to get the bubbles out. Just keep working out the bubbles and I used a pin in many places to let the air out and then squeegee down. Overall, I'm impressed. I meant to put these on right when I got the truck, but it was winter and I don't have a big enough garage to install them in. So, of course, my Golden Retriever ramrodded his way into the truck when I had it on OR1 and scratched the crap out of the driver's side passenger door sill. Now, it is covered up!
FYI...not a bad thing for $33...$8.25ish a door. Better than all my boot marks hitting the door sill.
Amazon.com: Red Hound Auto Door Entry Guard Scratch Shield Compatible with Ram 1500 2500 3500 2019-2020 Crew Cab 4 Door 6pc Custom Fit Door Sill Scuff Paint Protector: Automotive
Buy Red Hound Auto Door Entry Guard Scratch Shield Compatible with Ram 1500 2500 3500 2019-2020 Crew Cab 4 Door 6pc Custom Fit Door Sill Scuff Paint Protector: Door Entry Guard - Amazon.com ✓ FREE DELIVERY possible on eligible purchases
www.amazon.com
It came out just like the Amazon pictures. One word of advice, when you try and install the "sticker" is to take a piece of chalk and mark where you can see your door sill, under your closed door. I installed one on my driver's door and then could see just a small section sticking out, when the door was closed, looking at it from the outside. It drove me crazy enough to peel it back off (not that hard, in retrospect) and reapply it a tick higher up.
The driver and passenger doors were a bit harder, as you have multiple "stairs" to get the bubbles out. Just keep working out the bubbles and I used a pin in many places to let the air out and then squeegee down. Overall, I'm impressed. I meant to put these on right when I got the truck, but it was winter and I don't have a big enough garage to install them in. So, of course, my Golden Retriever ramrodded his way into the truck when I had it on OR1 and scratched the crap out of the driver's side passenger door sill. Now, it is covered up!
FYI...not a bad thing for $33...$8.25ish a door. Better than all my boot marks hitting the door sill.
