Wheel Accessories
Replace the Center Cap You Lost
Center caps go missing. They pop off over a bump, they get left on a bench after a tire rotation, and a wheel without one looks unfinished and leaves the hub sitting out in the weather. This section is center caps and the small hardware that goes with them, from Warn and Rough Country.
Find Parts for Your Vehicle
Measuring your bed
Put a tape measure inside the bed, from the inside of the bulkhead (front wall) to the inside of the closed tailgate. Round to the nearest inch — a 69" measurement is a 5'8" bed.
Bed length is measured inside the box, not along the outside of the truck.
Still unsure? Leave it blank to see every length that fits your truck, or call 888-865-4024.
Caps are specific to the wheel, not to the vehicle. Two wheels that look alike can take completely different caps, because what matters is the center bore and how the cap retains itself, whether that is clips, threads or a press fit. Start from the wheel brand and model rather than from the truck.
Warn accounts for most of what is here, with caps and hardware for their wheels, and Rough Country covers the rest. If you know which wheel you are running, the match is quick. If you do not, the number is often cast into the back of the wheel where you can read it with the wheel off.
A missing cap is a dirt problem as well as a looks problem, since the cap keeps road grime and salt off the hub and lug area. Putting one back on is about the simplest job you will ever do to a wheel.
Common Questions
How do I find the right center cap?
Match it to the wheel, not to the vehicle. Caps are sized to the wheel's center bore and use a specific retention method, so what you need is the wheel brand and model number. That number is often cast into the back of the wheel. If you are running Warn or Rough Country wheels, filter to that brand and compare against what you own.
Do I actually need center caps?
The wheel works without one, but the cap covers the hub and lug area and keeps road grime and salt off it. It also finishes the look, and a missing cap is the first thing people notice on an otherwise clean set of wheels. Replacing one is a small job and rarely worth putting off.
Will a cap from one wheel fit another?
Only by coincidence. Bore sizes and retention styles differ between wheel models even within one brand, so a cap that clips neatly into one wheel may not seat in another. Measure or match against the specific wheel model before ordering rather than going by how it looks in a photo.





