Ford F-150 / Ford Lightning / Ford Raptor

Load More. Haul More. Do More. Why Do Ford F-150 Tonneau Covers Fail When Cargo Rises Above the Bed Rails? Truck bed covers for the Ford F-150 are built to stay flat.  They function only when everything stays below the bed rails.
 Real F-150 owners don’t operate that way.  The F-150 is used for work, travel, recreation, and the unexpected jobs that fall somewhere in between. For an independent look at its configurations and everyday capability, read Car and Driver’s Ford F-150 review and specifications.   When taller or bulkier cargo extends above the bed rails, roll-up, folding, and retractable tonneau covers reach a hard limit. They must be rolled back, folded open, or pulled out of the way. Tonneau covers fail when the load becomes larger and harder to manage, leaving cargo exposed and unsecured.   Sawtooth STRETCH is engineered differently. It is not a flat barrier. It is an Adaptive Cargo Management System (ACMS) designed to stretch vertically over tall cargo while remaining firmly secured around the bed rails.   Instead of forcing you to choose between protection and cargo capacity, Sawtooth: Protects both small and large cargo items at the same time Stays engaged as cargo rises above the bed rails Remains installed when the size and shape of the load changes Whether you are hauling tools, jobsite materials, camping equipment, or weekend project supplies, Sawtooth helps protect cargo that does not fit neatly beneath a flat truck bed cover.   See why the Ford F-150 remains America’s best-selling pickup and why owners expect so much from the truck bed.