Viper67
Active Member
Is this lettering on the sport hood just 3M’d on? I’d like to remove that also but don’t want holes etc.
Thanks.
Thanks.

I don't agree with that and haven't had any issues with visibility. I don't have heavy city traffic in my normal commute, but if you can't see the tail lights of the vehicle in front of you, you're you're following too closely.The below is quote from this MotorTrend article.
Do those of you with the Sport hood agree with what's written below?
"The other inconvenience I've noticed affects all driving, not just towing and hauling. This one, though, is on us. We chose to dress our truck up with the Sport Appearance package, and with it came the Sport Performance Hood. The power bulge in the center of the hood, flanked by extra trim and engine badges, sticks up significantly and blocks a small slice of the windshield. Unfortunately, that little slice of glass it covers is kind of important. With the height of the hood, taillights and turn signals on sedans and small crossovers are often obscured by the bulge. In heavy city traffic and stop-and-go freeway situations, where other cars often try to squeeze into a one-car-length gap in front of you, not being able to see turn signals is a constant problem. Jacking the seat up high enough will fix the problem if you don't mind the awkward driving position, but it would be easier to just not get the optional hood in the first place—you'll also save a few bucks in the process."
This may be the stupidest thing I have read. You can see over the damn hood to make sure you don't hit a Prius.The below is quote from this MotorTrend article.
Do those of you with the Sport hood agree with what's written below?
"The other inconvenience I've noticed affects all driving, not just towing and hauling. This one, though, is on us. We chose to dress our truck up with the Sport Appearance package, and with it came the Sport Performance Hood. The power bulge in the center of the hood, flanked by extra trim and engine badges, sticks up significantly and blocks a small slice of the windshield. Unfortunately, that little slice of glass it covers is kind of important. With the height of the hood, taillights and turn signals on sedans and small crossovers are often obscured by the bulge. In heavy city traffic and stop-and-go freeway situations, where other cars often try to squeeze into a one-car-length gap in front of you, not being able to see turn signals is a constant problem. Jacking the seat up high enough will fix the problem if you don't mind the awkward driving position, but it would be easier to just not get the optional hood in the first place—you'll also save a few bucks in the process."
The below is quote from this MotorTrend article.
Do those of you with the Sport hood agree with what's written below?
"The other inconvenience I've noticed affects all driving, not just towing and hauling. This one, though, is on us. We chose to dress our truck up with the Sport Appearance package, and with it came the Sport Performance Hood. The power bulge in the center of the hood, flanked by extra trim and engine badges, sticks up significantly and blocks a small slice of the windshield. Unfortunately, that little slice of glass it covers is kind of important. With the height of the hood, taillights and turn signals on sedans and small crossovers are often obscured by the bulge. In heavy city traffic and stop-and-go freeway situations, where other cars often try to squeeze into a one-car-length gap in front of you, not being able to see turn signals is a constant problem. Jacking the seat up high enough will fix the problem if you don't mind the awkward driving position, but it would be easier to just not get the optional hood in the first place—you'll also save a few bucks in the process."