Peterbilt 352 Parts

Shop for Peterbilt 352 parts online for every model year ranging from 1959 to 1980. Whether you need to replace worn hardware, upgrade the engine or radiator, refurbish the interior, or restore the truck with new exterior chrome, we stock a wide array of accessories and mechanical upgrades for this classic Cabover model.

Aftermarket Replacement Parts for Peterbilt 352 Models (1959-1980)

Preserve your aging day cab with quality-made aftermarket replacement parts from top brands like Merritt, BESTfit, Trux, Merritt, and more. Get critical replacement parts for nearly every area of the truck: Peterbilt 352 HVAC, suspension, drivetrain, brakes, exhaust stacks, engine, steering columns, and frame-chassis components.

Peterbilt 352 Interior Parts & Cab Restoration

Enhance the in-cab style and your personal comfort level behind the wheel with interior cab accessories, including low-profile truck seats, vinyl flooring and thermoplastic mats, noise- and heat-cancelling insulation liners, crisp-looking instrument gauges, chrome dash trim, and decorative auxiliary shifter knobs.

Peterbilt 352 Chrome Upgrades

Customize your cabover with exterior chrome upgrades that include frame-mounted toolboxes, rear tandem fenders, and stainless-steel grilles, along with blind-mount stainless steel visors and Peterbilt 352 front bumpers.

Mechanical Components & Hardware

We stock durable heavy-duty replacement parts to help fix cab tilt issues, worn cab steps, and shifter component replacement parts. If you’re in the middle of a repair, but you’re missing exhaust flex tubing, nylon lock nuts, screws, O-rings, washers, or flange bolts, you can find everything you need at 4 State Trucks. For product-related information, call: 888-875-7787.

Frequently Asked Questions About Peterbilt 352 Parts

What years and models are compatible with Peterbilt 352 replacement parts?

Peterbilt 352 parts are specifically designed for 352 models manufactured from 1969 to 1980. While some components like mirrors, lights, and interior accessories may interchange with other Peterbilt models from the same era (348, 349, 359), critical parts like hoods, grilles, and bumpers are unique to the 352's shorter hood design. Always verify part numbers or contact our support team with your OEM to ensure proper fitment.

What material options are available for Peterbilt 352 bumpers and how do they compare?

We offer three primary materials for 352 bumpers: chrome-plated steel (16-gauge), stainless steel (304-grade), and aluminum. Chrome-plated steel provides the classic mirror finish at a lower cost but requires regular maintenance to prevent rust. Stainless steel offers superior corrosion resistance and durability with minimal upkeep, ideal for harsh weather conditions. Aluminum bumpers are the lightest option, reducing front-end weight by 40-50 pounds, but may show wear faster in heavy-duty applications.

What are the most common installation challenges when replacing Peterbilt 352 parts?

The most frequent installation issues involve hood alignment and bumper mounting. Due to age and frame modifications, original mounting holes may not align perfectly. Plan for potential drilling of new mounting points and use of shims for proper hood gaps. Electrical components often require splicing into existing wiring harnesses - we recommend using weatherproof connectors and heat shrink tubing.

Which aftermarket parts maintain the original Peterbilt 352 appearance versus modern upgrades?

For authentic restoration, look for OEM-style parts including single-round headlights, butterfly hoods, and standard chrome bumpers with tow pin holes. Popular modern upgrades include LED headlight conversions that fit original buckets, aerodynamic bumpers with built-in fog light provisions, and stainless steel grilles with horizontal or vertical bar options. Many customers choose a hybrid approach - maintaining the classic exterior while upgrading lighting and air cleaners for improved performance.

What parts should I prioritize when restoring or maintaining a Peterbilt 352?

Start with safety-critical components: door latches, mirrors, and lighting. Next, address weather sealing with new door seals and windshield gaskets to prevent cab damage. Hood hinges and bumper brackets often show significant wear and should be inspected for cracks or excessive play. For cosmetic restoration, the grille and bumper make the biggest visual impact. Budget approximately $2,500-$4,000 for essential mechanical parts and $3,000-$6,000 for complete exterior restoration depending on material choices.