Bully BBS-1103 Truck Black Powder Coated Side Step Set, 2 Pieces (1 Pair), Includes Mounting Brackets - Fits Various Trucks from Chevy (Chevrolet), Ford, Toyota, GMC, Dodge RAM and Jeep

They were very easy to install and are working great, The quality is also very good. There was hardware for 2 or three vehicles and did not need to buy anything.

Really nice steps

Would be better if slightly angled toward the back but still, they work good and are easy to install.

Good and sturdy step. Make sure you put the steps in the right place ( my application required drilling thru spot weld flange at bottom of rocker panel ) don't follow instructions for placement. They are just meant for ballpark placement ( ** SAFELY ** Mockup a step ) 2 blocks a board or a bucket or anything that's sturdy use it to get in and out of truck. It's all about ergonomics not looks. Find the right spot to Mount your steps ( Trust me on this ) . It needs to be in right spot to be able to physically bend and fit into your truck . Other wise why did you buy them ?? Once you have them on you will be happy you took the extra 10 minutes or so to find the right personal fit .

Absolute garbage. I haven't even finished installing the 1st one, but I'm so frustrated buy the product quality and horrendous installation instructions.Quality - Not installed and already chipped. Small bubbles or voids in the finish have already chipped off and exposed bare metal.Installation is turning out to be a nightmare. 4 holes drilled thus far and I've only just got them to line up side-to-side. Instructions say 8 1/8" between holes, but they are 8 1/4" apart. As to how far in from the edge of the panel that you need to drill, its kind of up in the air. IF you are going to purchase these, make a template (yes, NO templates included). Make the template from real measurements, not from the instructions. Get a paint pen to make where the panel edge meets up to the step when its firmly seated. This will give you a reference as to how far back from the edge to drill your holes.As I said, 4 holes and not a single fastener in yet. My panel is looking like swiss cheese. I don't now know if the panel still has enough integrity to carry a load. Wish I would have known that installation was going to be hit or miss. I would have started on the passenger side, which rarely gets used, to hash out a game plan.I will be sure to steer everyone away from Bully products.

OK on my Ford 2012 F350 there is a single metal flange attached to the bottom of the truck. Maybe 3/16th thick. Not too sturdy in other words. This step is supposed to bolt into that flange. I did not see that working well, or for long.So I cut a piece of 1/4 in thick aluminum 2 inch L stock a couple inches longer than the top of the step. I then drilled this with 4 holes, 2 over 2, into the step as well and attached that with the L upside down so the horizontal flange ran under the truck frame. I attached step and flange with the provided bolts. Which BTW are too big to fit in the holes in the step. So I had to drill out the holes.I did not have any lock nuts handy but I added lock washers to the attachment. I'll get some lock nuts soon and replace the standard nuts. Stepping on the step forces the L flange into the bottom of the truck taking the load off the flimsy flange on the truck. Hopefully this will hold up.The steps themselves seem to be sturdy and that's the only reason they got 3 stars.

These things came with a ton of extra stuff for connecting to many types of vehicles. The installation for mine was pretty straight forward I did not need anything other than a couple bolts and screws. The spacing/or distance apart for making the holes was straight forward also. The issue that I had was lining the hole up from the edge of the lip. I found that I had to expand the initial hole a bit on each because of the difficulty of the line up and the tightness of the location for placement. I also had to go buy myself some lock washers because none are included. Overall this was a very easy install and they are very sturdy, I come in at a couple pounds under 200 and these things hold just fine. Worth the money and the small amount of hassle with installation. I needed a drill with the proper bits and a Philips screwdriver or drill bit and a socket set. Additionally I needed a Dremel to expand the holes in the truck to line up properly but if need be you could use a hand file.

Very sturdy and it comes with all the hardware you would need regardless of truck type. I have 2009 F150 and had to drill new holes for installation. It was a pain and took about 2.5 hours due to poor drill bits and what felt like iron pockets in the steel. In the end, they are worth it because my daughter and short family members can now comfortably get in and out. As a bonus they look good too. When I decide to replace my torn drivers seat these will definitely help prevent me from tearing up the new one. Worth it! But definitely have good drill bits on hand and measure twice. (I used a dremel with diamond burr to elongate the holes because they were slightly off, worked great). Hole pattern 9/16 from edge and 8 & 3/16 center to center on the holes.