Frequently Asked Questions About Kenworth T660 Custom Pedals

Will these custom pedals fit my specific year Kenworth T660?

Our custom pedals are designed to fit Kenworth T660 models from 2008-2017. The pedal mounting points remained consistent throughout these model years, so you can be confident in compatibility. However, if your truck has aftermarket floor modifications or non-standard pedal assemblies, we recommend measuring your existing pedal mounting holes before ordering. The standard bolt pattern is 3.5 inches center-to-center for brake and clutch pedals.

What's the difference between billet aluminum and stainless steel pedals?

Billet aluminum pedals are lighter weight (approximately 2-3 lbs per set) and typically feature more intricate machined designs with anodized finishes in various colors. They offer excellent durability for most driving conditions. Stainless steel pedals are heavier (4-5 lbs per set) but provide superior wear resistance, especially for drivers who wear heavy work boots or operate in harsh conditions. Both materials feature anti-slip rubber inserts, but stainless steel maintains its appearance longer without showing wear marks.

How difficult is the installation, and what tools do I need?

Installation typically takes 30-45 minutes and requires basic hand tools: a socket wrench set (usually 13mm and 15mm), Phillips screwdriver, and potentially a drill if your pedals don't align with existing holes. Most custom pedals use the factory mounting points, requiring you to remove 2-3 bolts per pedal. The most common challenge is accessing the upper mounting bolts on the brake pedal, which may require removing the lower dash panel. No welding or cutting is required for standard installations.

Do custom pedals affect the pedal feel or safety of my truck?

Quality custom pedals are designed as direct replacements and do not alter pedal travel, resistance, or response. They maintain the same pivot points and leverage ratios as factory pedals. The anti-slip rubber inserts actually enhance safety by providing better grip, especially in wet conditions. However, avoid pedals that are excessively thick (over 1 inch) as they may reduce the gap between pedals, potentially causing interference.

What finishes hold up best against road salt and weather?

For maximum durability in harsh conditions, polished or brushed stainless steel pedals offer the best corrosion resistance. Among aluminum options, hard anodized black or clear anodized finishes outperform painted or powder-coated surfaces. Chrome-plated pedals look great initially but may show pitting after 2-3 winters of salt exposure. Regular cleaning with mild soap and water, regardless of finish, will significantly extend the appearance and life of your custom pedals.