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Ensure your hood will stay down while on the road with Freightliner M2 Business Class hood replacement parts. Shop for aftermarket latches, straps, brackets and more. 4 State Trucks carries all the parts you need to keep your Freightliner moving.

Freightliner M2 Business Hood Replacement Parts

The Freightliner M2 Business Class Hood Replacement Parts product lineup offers a comprehensive selection of high-quality components to keep your Freightliner M2 truck in top condition. From durable hood latches and restraint cables to sleek chrome accessories, this product lineup has everything you need to maintain the aesthetic and functionality of your vehicle's hood. Key features of this product lineup include a wide range of model compatibility, with options for the Freightliner M2-106, M2-112, and Business Class models. You'll find a variety of replacement parts, such as hinge pivots, shock dampeners, and latch kits, ensuring a perfect fit for your specific truck. The product lineup also features an assortment of mirror and lighting accessories, allowing you to further customize the appearance of your Freightliner. Whether you're looking to repair a damaged hood or enhance the style of your truck, the Freightliner M2 Business Class Hood Replacement Parts product lineup has the solutions you need. Backed by a commitment to quality and customer satisfaction, these products are designed to provide long-lasting performance and improve the overall look and feel of your Freightliner M2 commercial vehicle.

Frequently Asked Questions About Freightliner M2 Business Class Hood Replacement Parts

Will these replacement hoods fit my specific year and model of Freightliner M2?

Our Freightliner M2 hood replacements are designed to fit model years 2003-2017. However, there are variations between the 106 and 112 models, as well as differences in hood lengths (standard vs. extended). Before ordering, check your VIN plate or existing hood for the model designation and measure your current hood length from the cowl to the front edge. Most hoods are available in both fiberglass and steel options to match your original equipment specifications.

What's the difference between aftermarket and OEM hoods, and which should I choose?

OEM hoods are manufactured to exact factory specifications and typically cost 40-60% more than aftermarket options. Quality aftermarket hoods use the same mounting points and dimensions but may have slight variations in weight or finish. Fiberglass aftermarket hoods are generally 30-50 pounds lighter than steel OEM versions, which can improve fuel economy. Steel hoods offer better impact resistance for harsh conditions. Most customers find aftermarket hoods provide excellent value without compromising fit or function.

Can I install a replacement hood myself, or do I need professional help?

Hood replacement typically requires two people and basic tools including socket wrenches, a torque wrench, and proper lifting equipment or jack stands. The process involves disconnecting the hood latches, removing 4-6 hinge bolts, and carefully lifting the old hood off. Installation reverses this process but requires precise alignment to ensure proper gaps and latch engagement. While mechanically inclined owners can complete this in 2-3 hours, professional installation is recommended if you're unfamiliar with heavy component handling or lack proper lifting equipment.

Do replacement hoods come primed or painted, and what prep work is needed?

Most replacement hoods arrive in primer only and require painting to match your truck. The primer coat protects during shipping but isn't suitable for long-term exposure. Professional painting typically costs $400-800 depending on color matching requirements and whether you need a basic single-stage or base/clear coat finish. Some suppliers offer pre-painted options for common colors like white, but these add 2-3 weeks to delivery time and cost an additional $300-500.

What should I check before buying to ensure I get all necessary parts?

Replacement hoods typically don't include hinges, latches, or grille components - these must be transferred from your old hood or purchased separately. Check whether your truck has standard or heavy-duty hinges, as this affects weight capacity. Verify if you need hood mirror brackets, as some models have hood-mounted mirrors requiring specific cutouts. Also confirm whether your truck uses rubber hood bumpers or adjustable stops, as these small parts are crucial for proper hood alignment but easy to overlook.


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