Brand new 2025 4Runner, and one of the first questions every off-road-leaning owner asks is: "What is that big plastic flap hanging off the front, and can I get rid of it?" That's the front air dam — and yes, you absolutely can remove it. But before you yank it off in the driveway, let's talk about what it does, why people remove it, and what you should pair the removal with.

What Is the 2025 4Runner Air Dam?

The air dam is the low-hanging plastic spoiler-style piece bolted to the underside of the front bumper. It hangs down a few inches and runs most of the width of the bumper. Toyota puts it there for one reason: fuel economy. It directs airflow under the vehicle in a way that reduces drag and squeezes out a fraction of an MPG on the EPA test cycle.

That's it. It does nothing for performance, nothing for cooling, nothing for protection. It's an aerodynamic Band-Aid for the EPA window sticker.

Why So Many 4Runner Owners Remove It

1. Approach Angle

The air dam is the lowest point on the front of the truck. It's the first thing to scrape on a steep driveway, the first thing to high-center on a rocky trail entry, and the first thing to catch on a curb when you parallel park aggressively. Removing it instantly improves your approach angle and clears the way for actual off-road use.

2. It Looks Cleaner Without It

Even if you never leave pavement, a lot of owners just don't like the look. The air dam adds visual mass below the bumper that hides the lower bumper's actual lines. Pull it, and the front end suddenly looks tighter, more squared-off, and more like the off-road truck the 4Runner is supposed to be.

3. It's Already Damaged

If you've owned the truck more than a few months, there's a good chance the air dam is already cracked, scuffed, or dragging on one corner. Replacement parts aren't cheap. A lot of owners just remove it and move on.

How to Remove the 2025 4Runner Air Dam

This is one of the easiest mods you can do. No cutting, no modifications, fully reversible if you ever sell the truck.

Tools You'll Need

• 10mm socket and ratchet (or a small impact)
• Plastic trim panel removal tool (or a flat-head screwdriver)
• 15-20 minutes

Step-by-Step

1. Park on level ground and turn the wheels for access if needed.
2. Locate the row of bolts and plastic push-pin clips along the air dam — there are typically 8-12 fasteners depending on trim.
3. Remove the 10mm bolts. Set them aside in a bag (you'll want them if you ever reinstall).
4. Pop the plastic push pins by lifting the center pin first, then prying out the housing.
5. The air dam will drop free. Pull it down and out.
6. Done. Bag the air dam and stash it in the garage in case you ever sell the truck and the next owner wants it.

Pros and Cons

Pros

• Better approach angle
• Cleaner front-end look
• No more scraping on driveways and curbs
• Fully reversible
• Free

Cons

• Tiny MPG hit on the highway (real-world: usually under 0.5 MPG)
• If you ever wreck the front bumper, the insurance estimate may include reattachment
• That's pretty much it

What to Pair With the Air Dam Delete

Once that lower bumper is exposed, the front-end of the 4Runner looks great — but it's also begging for some finishing touches. This is where StickerFab owners stack the wins.

Recommended Front-End Upgrades

• Toyota badge blackouts — kill the chrome on the grille emblem.
• Grille and headlight accent overlays — color or carbon to match your build.
• Tow hook overlays and trim accents — small details that catch eyes at the trailhead.
• Hood scoop blackouts — pulls the whole front-end together.
• Door sill protectors — because the rest of the truck deserves love too.

Every overlay is precision-cut from premium cast vinyl, designed for the 2025 4Runner specifically, and printed at our Florida shop.

Make Your 4Runner Trail-Ready

Removing the air dam is one of those zero-dollar mods that immediately makes your 4Runner look and behave more like the off-road truck Toyota wants you to think it is. Pair it with the right finishing touches and your sixth-gen 4Runner will stand out at every trailhead, cars-and-coffee, or grocery store parking lot you roll into.

Shop the full StickerFab 2025 Toyota 4Runner collection →

Made in the USA. Veteran-owned. Backed by 4,600+ five-star reviews from owners who actually use their trucks.

The 2024 Land Cruiser is back, and the LC250 is everything we hoped for — boxy, capable, retro-cool, and refreshingly mod-friendly. If you just got yours (or you're picking it up next month), here's the playbook for the 2024 Land Cruiser accessories and mods we'd buy first if it were sitting in our driveway.

These aren't lifts and bumpers. These are the small-money, big-impact, install-in-an-afternoon mods that make your LC feel like yours — and protect the parts that get beat up first.

1. Screen Protectors (Buy These Before Anything Else)

The LC250 has a beautiful 12.3-inch infotainment screen and a 12.3-inch digital cluster. They scratch. They smudge. And replacements are not cheap.

A precision-cut screen protector for both the infotainment and the gauge cluster is the cheapest insurance you'll ever buy. Anti-glare options reduce the noon-sun washout the LC250 gets through that big windshield.

Install takes about 15 minutes. You'll never think about it again.

2. Fog Light Overlays

The LC's fog light bezels are clean, geometric, and absolutely begging for a contrast accent. Smoked, gloss black, or color-matched overlays give the front fascia depth without changing a single OEM part.

If you got the heritage-style round fog setup on the 1958 trim, it's even more impactful — those circles love a tint accent.

3. Land Cruiser Emblem Overlays

Toyota brought back the heritage badging on the LC250, and it deserves to pop. Vinyl emblem overlays for:

• The grille "TOYOTA" lettering (the heritage block letters)
• The "LAND CRUISER" tailgate badge
• The steering wheel Toyota emblem

Heritage red, gloss black, or color-matched — these are the mods that get the most "where'd you get that?" at the trailhead.

4. Topographic Dash Overlay

The LC250 dash has a wide horizontal trim panel on the passenger side. It's gorgeous in profile, but it's also a flat slab of plain trim. A topographic vinyl overlay — Fuji, Olympic, the Sierras — adds the kind of detail that makes the cabin feel like a $70,000 build instead of a $58,000 one.

It's also perfectly on-brand for a Land Cruiser. This truck is meant to climb mountains. Put a mountain on the dash.

5. Poverty Button Cover

If you went with the 1958 base trim, you've got blank switch plates where the higher trims have heated steering wheel and other toggles. A vinyl poverty button cover makes those blanks look intentional — and means you don't have to stare at empty rectangles for the next decade.

6. Vent Ring and Trim Accents

The LC's center vents and dash trim are a sea of glossy black plastic. Vinyl accent rings break up the dark expanse without making the interior look busy. Carbon, brushed aluminum, or topo prints all work.

7. Door Sill Inlays

Step into a Land Cruiser, look down, and you see one of the cleanest door sills in the segment. A subtle "LAND CRUISER" or topo inlay on the sill plate is one of those mods you appreciate every time you climb in.

8. Center Console Wrap

The LC's center console is a high-touch, high-wear surface — especially on lighter interior colors. A textured vinyl wrap protects it from scuffs, hides existing scratches, and gives the cabin a custom feel.

9. Tailgate Letter Inlays

The "LAND CRUISER" embossed lettering on the tailgate is the perfect canvas for a vinyl inlay. Black for stealth, heritage red for throwback vibes, or color-matched for an OEM-plus look. Five-minute install, completely transforms the rear end.

The "Day One" LC250 Setup We'd Build

If we were spending under $200 to make a brand-new Land Cruiser feel dialed:

1. Infotainment + gauge cluster screen protectors (protect the expensive stuff)
2. Fog light overlays (smoke or gloss black)
3. Heritage red or gloss black grille emblem overlay
4. Tailgate "LAND CRUISER" letter inlay
5. Topographic dash overlay

That's it. Five mods, one afternoon, zero permanent changes, and your LC250 stops looking like every other LC250 on the lot.

Why Vinyl on a Land Cruiser?

This truck is going to live a long life. People keep Land Cruisers for 200,000+ miles, and the LC250 is built to follow that tradition. Vinyl overlays let you:

• Personalize without affecting resale
• Refresh the look every 3–5 years if you want
• Protect high-wear surfaces (consoles, sills, screens)
• Skip the body shop entirely

Made in the USA, Built to Last

Every Land Cruiser overlay we ship is cut in our Florida shop, made-to-order, and built from premium cast vinyl rated for 5+ years of UV and weather exposure. Veteran-owned, 4,600+ reviews, and yes — we drive these trucks too.

Ready to Build Out Your LC250?

The full 2024 Land Cruiser lineup — screen protectors, fog overlays, emblem accents, dash trim, and more — is live and shipping.

Shop 2024 Land Cruiser Accessories →

The 6th gen 4Runner is finally here, and Toyota nailed the styling. The TRD Pro and Trailhunter trims especially look like they walked out of a concept render. But if you've got a base SR5 — or you just want to push the styling further without going full mall crawler — there's a sweet spot of mods that look like Toyota meant to do them that way.

That's the magic of vinyl overlays. Done right, nobody can tell they're aftermarket. Done wrong, you've got peeling stickers in three months. Here's the list of 2025 4Runner mods that genuinely look factory — and the ones we ship every single day.

1. Fog Light Overlays

The new 4Runner's fog light bezels are sharper than the 5th gen, but they're still big chunks of plain plastic. A precision-cut overlay in gloss black, smoke, or color-match adds depth without screaming "I added something."

This is the single most-requested mod for the new platform.

2. Topographic Dash Overlay

The 2025 4Runner's passenger dash trim is a big, flat canvas. Our topographic dash overlay turns it into a subtle topo map — think Mt. Rainier, the Wasatch, the Sierra Nevada. From the driver's seat it just looks like an OEM textured trim. Lean in and you see the contour lines.

It's the detail mod. The "wait, that's vinyl?" mod.

3. Poverty Button Cover

If you got the base SR5, you've got those infamous blank switch plates next to the steering wheel. Our poverty button cover drops a clean vinyl panel over the blanks so it looks intentional instead of like Toyota forgot something.

Available in carbon, topo, and solid finishes.

4. Emblem Overlays — Grille and Tailgate

Want the blackout look without spraying OEM badges? Vinyl emblem overlays cut to fit the 4Runner grille badge and rear "4RUNNER" lettering. Peel-and-stick, removable, and they look painted from 5 feet away.

Three popular combos:

• Gloss black grille + matte black tailgate (sleeper look)
• Color-match grille + carbon tailgate (TRD vibe)
• Heritage red on both (homage to the OG 4Runner)

5. Steering Wheel Emblem Inlay

Smallest mod, biggest "huh, that's nice." A vinyl inlay behind the Toyota emblem on the steering wheel. Costs less than lunch.

6. Vent Ring Overlays

The 4Runner's center vents are surrounded by glossy black plastic. Vinyl overlays in carbon, brushed aluminum, or topo print break up the dark dash and pull the eye in. Subtle but effective.

7. Door Sill Inlays

Most aftermarket sill plates look bolt-on and cheap. Our vinyl door sill inlays sit flush, match the contour of the OEM step plate, and add either model lettering or a topo accent. Looks like an option box you forgot to check.

8. Tailgate Letter Inlays

The embossed "4RUNNER" badging on the tailgate is begging for a vinyl inlay. A pop of color behind those letters — matte black, TRD red, or paint-matched — and your back end looks like a special edition. Five-minute install.

9. Center Console Trim

The big slab of plastic between the front seats? Wrap-style vinyl overlays in carbon, topo, or wood-grain (yes, really, it works) make the cabin feel a tier higher than it is.

10. Headlight Accents

The 6th gen 4Runner headlights have those distinctive C-shaped DRLs. A subtle smoke or color-tinted vinyl accent around the housing edge sharpens the front-end character without touching the lights themselves.

What Makes "Looks Factory" Actually Work?

It's not the vinyl — it's the fit. Sloppy cuts, bad alignment, and visible edges are what make aftermarket overlays look bad. Here's what we obsess over:

• Precision die-cutting — every overlay is plotted to the exact 2025 4Runner trim dimensions
• Edge tolerances — we cut to slip just inside the panel bezel, so there's no visible "sticker line"
• Material grade — premium cast vinyl that conforms to curves and lasts 5+ years
• Made in the USA — cut, packed, and shipped from our shop in Florida

Why Start With Overlays?

Lifts, wheels, and tires are great. They're also $3,000+ commitments that affect ride, fuel economy, and resale. Overlays are reversible, affordable, and let you dial in your truck's look before you commit to bigger mods.

Most of our 4Runner customers buy 3–5 overlays at once, do them in an afternoon, and have a truck that looks like a $5,000 build for under $200 total.

Ready to Build Yours?

The full 2025 4Runner lineup — fog light overlays, topo dash, poverty button covers, emblem blackouts, and more — is live and shipping. Made-to-order, vet-owned, 4,600+ reviews behind us.

Shop 2025 4Runner Mods →

So you just took delivery of your 4th gen Tacoma and the budget's a little tight after that down payment. Welcome to the club. The good news? You don't need a $3,000 lift kit to make your truck look like yours. Some of the highest-impact mods on the 2024 Tacoma cost less than a tank of gas — and they bolt right onto the styling cues Toyota actually nailed on this generation.

Here are our favorite 2024 Tacoma mods under $100, all made in the USA, all installable in your driveway with a heat gun and a beer.

1. Fog Light Overlays — The $30 Glow-Up

The factory fog light bezels on the 2024 Tacoma are fine, but they're plain plastic begging for some character. A set of precision-cut fog light overlays drops in a contrasting color or pattern that makes the front end pop without touching a single bolt.

Popular finishes:

• Gloss black (subtle, sinister)
• Carbon fiber (texture for days)
• Color-matched to your Solar Octane or Terra paint

Install time: 10 minutes. Buyer's remorse: zero.

2. Emblem Overlays — Blackout Without the Bondo

Want the murdered-out look without spray-painting OEM badges? Emblem overlays are die-cut to fit perfectly over the Tacoma grille badge, tailgate "TACOMA" lettering, and steering wheel logo. Peel-and-stick, removable, and they don't void anything.

This is the single cheapest way to make your truck look 50% more aggressive. We've shipped tens of thousands of these because they just work.

3. Poverty Button Cover — The Reddit Favorite

If you got the SR or SR5 trim, you know the pain: a sea of blank "poverty button" delete plates where the heated seats and 360 camera buttons live on the higher trims. Our poverty button cover is a vinyl insert that turns those sad blank panels into something that actually looks designed.

Options range from carbon fiber to topo map prints to clean monochrome. Ten bucks. Two minutes. Massive interior upgrade.

4. Topographic Dash Overlays — The One Everyone Asks About

This is the mod that gets the most "where'd you get that?" at Cars and Coffee. Our topographic dash overlays are precision-cut vinyl that lays into the passenger-side dash trim and door panels with a real topo map pattern of mountain ranges — Pikes Peak, the Tetons, Olympic, you pick.

It's the kind of detail that makes someone lean in and go "wait, what?" That's the whole point.

5. Interior Trim Accents

The 4th gen Tacoma interior is a huge step up, but it's also a lot of black plastic. A few well-placed vinyl accents — center console, vent surrounds, shifter trim — break up the monotony without screaming for attention.

Some of our favorite under-$50 interior pieces:

• Vent ring overlays
• Center console wrap
• Shifter boot accent
• Door pull inlays

6. Steering Wheel Emblem Inlay

Tiny mod, oddly satisfying. The Toyota steering wheel emblem gets a colored or carbon vinyl inlay that catches the light just right. $8. You'll smile every time you grab the wheel.

7. Tailgate Letter Inlays

The embossed "TACOMA" lettering on the tailgate is one of the best design choices Toyota made on this truck. Add a colored vinyl inlay behind those letters and they pop like an OEM accent package.

Try matte black for stealth, red for a TRD vibe, or wild colors if you're feeling brave.

Why Vinyl Overlays Beat Painted Mods

• Reversible — peel them off before trade-in, the truck looks factory
• No bodywork — no risk of overspray, no shop time
• Made in the USA — we cut everything here in Florida
• Veteran-owned — we sweat the details because that's how we were trained
• 4,600+ reviews — we've been doing this a while

Stack Them and Save

Most of our customers grab three or four of these together. A fog light overlay, emblem blackout, poverty button cover, and a set of topo dash inlays will run you well under $100 total — and you'll have a Tacoma that looks like you actually thought about it.

Ready to Build It Out?

Browse the full lineup of 2024 Tacoma vinyl overlays, accessories, and trim kits — all made-to-order in our Florida shop, all under $100, all backed by our install support.

Shop 2024 Tacoma Mods →