Automotive Fender Flares

Match flares to your vehicle's make, model, and year and choose between bolt-on or clamp-on styles; measure wheel well openings and tire/wheel width to ensure coverage and confirm whether you need OEM-style, extended, or pocket flares for your desired look and legal tire coverage

Common materials are ABS plastic, urethane, and fiberglass; ABS offers good impact resistance and colorability, urethane is more flexible and resistant to cracking, while fiberglass is rigid and can be lighter but more brittle; durability depends on driving conditions and quality rather than material alone

Fender flare prices vary widely by material and brand; budget options can be under $50 per set, mid-range commonly fall around $50–$150, and higher-end or vehicle-specific kits can cost more, with an average price in many markets around $80–$100

Many fender flares are designed for DIY bolt-on or clamp-on installation with basic tools and drilling in some cases, but vehicle-specific fitment, trimming, or paint-matching may be easier with professional help

Clean regularly with mild soap and water, avoid harsh solvents, apply UV-protectant products for plastics, check mounting hardware periodically, and address chips or scratches promptly to prevent cracking or corrosion of mounting points

Fender flares can affect required tire coverage laws; ensure the flare width provides adequate coverage for wider tires and check local regulations for required mudflaps or marker visibility; some installations may necessitate minor body trimming or repositioning of lights