Peterbilt 367 Interior Acc.

Frequently Asked Questions About Peterbilt 367 Interior Accessories

Will these interior accessories fit my specific year model Peterbilt 367?

Most of our Peterbilt 367 interior accessories are designed to fit model years 2007 and newer. However, there can be variations between cab configurations (day cab vs. sleeper) and specific model years. We recommend checking the product description for exact fitment details or contacting our support team with your OEM number for verification. Pay special attention to dash panel accessories, as Peterbilt made updates to the dashboard design in 2011 and again in 2016.

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

OEM parts are manufactured to Peterbilt's exact specifications and typically offer perfect fitment and matching textures. Aftermarket options often provide better value and may include upgraded materials like real wood grain or chrome finishes versus standard plastic. For critical components like door panels or dash bezels, we recommend OEM for guaranteed fit. For accessories like floor mats, shift knobs, or decorative trim, quality aftermarket options can offer superior materials at a lower price point.

How difficult is it to install interior trim pieces and dashboard accessories?

Installation difficulty varies by component. Simple items like steering wheel covers, shift knobs, and floor mats require no tools and take minutes to install. Dashboard trim pieces typically use clips or screws and can be installed in 30-60 minutes with basic hand tools. Door panels and overhead console components are more complex, requiring panel removal tools and 2-4 hours for proper installation. We include installation hardware when needed, and many products come with detailed instructions or video links.

What material options are available for interior accessories, and how do they hold up?

Common materials include ABS plastic with chrome plating, stainless steel, real wood veneer, and synthetic wood grain. Chrome-plated plastic is popular for its shine but can show fingerprints and may peel in extreme temperatures. Stainless steel trim is more durable but costs more. Real wood veneer provides an authentic look but requires occasional conditioning. Synthetic wood grain offers the best balance of durability and appearance for most drivers. For high-wear items like armrests and door panels, we recommend vinyl or leather options over plastic.

Can I mix and match different interior accent styles, or should I stick to one finish?

While personal preference plays a role, most professional drivers find that matching finishes create a more cohesive, factory-like appearance. If you choose chrome door handles, consider chrome dash accents and shift knobs to match. However, combining materials thoughtfully can work - for example, wood grain dash trim with chrome accent pieces is a popular combination. The key is consistency: avoid mixing different wood grain patterns or combining brushed and polished metals in the same area of the cab.