Skip to content
Roll Up Tonneau Cover
Find my cover
Menu
Truck, years, bed: see what is listed
Trucks
Covers
Fit and install
Questions

Truck fit

Roll-Up Tonneau Covers by Truck: Make, Years and Bed

There is no universal roll-up cover. Each one is sold for a truck, a run of years and a bed. Pick your truck below. Each page then splits by year block and bed, and quotes what the title or the maker states.

by the editorial team updated November 3, 2026 2 min read

Disclosure: This page contains affiliate links (marked with *). If you buy through them, we earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Learn more

The short version

Pick your truck, then your year block, then your bed length. Full-size trucks have the most choice. Newer bodies have fewer maker sheets we could read, so those pages mark more covers as listing data only. Measure your bed if the names on the listings do not match what you were told.

What's on this page
  1. How the pages are built
  2. What the block years mean
  3. What the cab has to do with it
  4. When the bed names do not match
  5. How to read a fit line

Three questions, in this order. What do you drive, which years, and how long is the bed. Everything else is a detail you can sort out after that.

How the pages are built

The five trucks people search for most have a hub and one page per year block:

The rest each have one page: Sierra, F-250 and F-350, Ram 2500 and 3500, Silverado and Sierra HD, Colorado and Canyon, Ranger, Frontier, Maverick, Ridgeline and Gladiator.

What the block years mean

A year block is the run of years a cover's title names. It usually follows a body change, but the title decides, not the calendar. Tyger titles the F-150 in blocks of 2009-2014, 2015-2020 and 2021-2026. BAK titles its F-150 hard covers at 2015-2020 and 2021-2027. Ram titles split at 2019 and often add a line about the Classic. GM titles split at 2019 too, with a separate note about the 2019 LD and Limited.

We use the blocks that the most titles use. If a title runs across two of our blocks, it appears on the page where it most plainly belongs, and the stated years are printed in full. We never shorten them.

What the cab has to do with it

Cab size rarely appears in a cover title. Bed length does. Cab still helps, because it narrows the beds your truck can have. Ford's 2026 order guide lists a SuperCrew with a 5.5 or 6.5 ft box, a SuperCab with 6.5 ft, and a Regular Cab with 6.5 or 8.0 ft. Toyota's 2025 Tundra brochure lists a Double Cab with 6.5 or 8.1 ft beds, and a CrewMax with 5.5 or 6.5 ft beds. Read more in does cab size matter.

When the bed names do not match

If you know your bed as 5.5 ft and a title says 5 ft 7 in, do not panic and do not guess. Measure the bed, then read the inches in the title. Most of the confusion goes away once you are comparing inches with inches. If a title gives no inches and you are still unsure, ask the seller before you order.

How to read a fit line

Each fit line quotes a title or a maker. "Listing data only" means we could not read a maker's sheet for that product, so the title is all we have. A listing-only cover is never our pick on this site. Our fit method page explains how that works.

What owners ask

Is there a universal roll-up tonneau cover?

We found none in the titles and sheets we read. Each cover names a truck and most name a bed. If a listing claims to fit nearly everything, treat that as a warning and confirm with the seller.

Do Silverado and Sierra share covers?

Many titles name both, such as Chevy Silverado and GMC Sierra 1500 together. The GMC page lists the same covers with the same wording. Check the bed and the CarbonPro note in the title either way.

What if a truck is not listed here?

We list only trucks where we found a roll-up cover whose title names the truck. If yours is missing, search the maker's site by year and bed and ask the seller to confirm before you buy.

Sources

Where to next

Who is behind this

rolluptonneaucover.com Editorial Team

Truck fit and buying advice

We are the editorial team at rolluptonneaucover.com. We read listing titles, maker install sheets and truck makers' own bed specifications and sort them truck by truck, with sources on every page. Nobody here has bolted these covers to a truck, and nothing was measured in a lab. We say so plainly.

  • Listing titles and maker sheets read
  • Sources on every page
  • No installs and no lab work
  • Publisher details in the imprint

About us How we verify fit