3TV
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jan 7, 2018
- Threads
- 58
- Messages
- 2,542
- Reaction score
- 5,525
- Location
- Southwest USA
- Vehicle(s)
- 2022 JLUR 392, 2025 JLR
Rockbloks or other mudflaps help some with mud and slop on the side of you Jeep, but they don't prevent rock chips on the leading edge of your rear fender flares. On gravel roads rocks are thrown up from where the tire contacts the ground. So, draw an imaginary line from the bottom of the front tire to the level of the bottom of the mudflap, and extend that line on past the mudflap and across the Jeep. Everything above that line is going to be protected from rock chips, everything below that line is still vulerable. I'm going to copy and paste LowBama's picture in this thread so you can do the visual. (nice Jeep by the way)
My 392 was the first Jeep I had owned with painted fender flares, so I installed a set of the XL Rock Bloks right away. I got numerous rock chips on the leading edge of the rear fender flares anyway. Then I installed a set of RSE Rocksliders, which completely stopped the rock chip problem. The combination of both does the best job of keeping the Jeep clean, because there is a gap between the step sliders and the front fender flare, and the Rock Bloks prevent mud from being thrown through that gap and up on top of the step sliders.
Rock Bloks are easily removed. When I did the Rubicon Trail last fall I was excited to hit the trail and forgot to remove the mud flaps. In less than half a mile the trail removed them for me.
My 392 was the first Jeep I had owned with painted fender flares, so I installed a set of the XL Rock Bloks right away. I got numerous rock chips on the leading edge of the rear fender flares anyway. Then I installed a set of RSE Rocksliders, which completely stopped the rock chip problem. The combination of both does the best job of keeping the Jeep clean, because there is a gap between the step sliders and the front fender flare, and the Rock Bloks prevent mud from being thrown through that gap and up on top of the step sliders.
Rock Bloks are easily removed. When I did the Rubicon Trail last fall I was excited to hit the trail and forgot to remove the mud flaps. In less than half a mile the trail removed them for me.
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