Anyone with airline rails in the floor of their off-roader knows the problem: crumbs and grime in the rails that you can’t get out again. The V-Class even comes with floor rails as standard, whether you need them or not. And if you don’t need them, you can simply close them off completely or partly with the new covers from Trekfinder for the V-Class.
Most people will know Trekfinder for specially designed suspension for your off-roaders. But for some time now Trekfinder has produced a range of useful plastic accessories, such as fender flares in all sorts of shapes and widths, and indeed covers for airline rails.
Covers for narrow and wide airline rails
You’ll find four different covers for airline rails and floor rails at Trekfinder: a cover profile in 30 mm width, ribbed and smooth, a cover profile in 23 mm width, ribbed and covers for the factory floor rails of the Mercedes V-Class. The ribbed profiles provide good grip and so protect against slipping.
You can simply press Trekfinder’s cover profiles for airline rails into your airline rails. They hold perfectly on straight as well as round airline rails. The cover profiles are very flat and, at their highest point, only 3 mm tall. You can order them from Trekfinder in the length you want. If you put 3 pieces of a profile in the basket, you get the airline-rail cover in a length of 3 metres. The maximum length is 25 metres.
The covers are made of flexible, high-quality black rubber that has a certain degree of stiffness. If you want to fit the profiles in a cold hall in winter, you should warm them slightly beforehand with a heat gun so they become easier to shape.
Airline-rail covers specifically for the V-Class
If you’re looking for a cover profile for the factory floor rails of the Mercedes V-Class or Vito and Viano, Trekfinder has a solution for you here too. The covers are designed specifically for the floor and seat rails of the Mercedes V-Class, are 25 mm wide and have ribs on the top. Here you can find the airline-rail covers for the V-Class.
There’s even a video about it from 4x4Passion: