Department
Body Mechanical & Trim
Body mechanical and trim is the largest department in the catalogue, with 2598 parts from $2 to $1900 for vehicles built from 1950-2025. It covers mirrors, bumpers, hoods, doors, windows, struts, exterior trim and interior pieces. Select your vehicle first, then narrow the list by part type, side and position.
Part types
Action Crash Tailgate Handle GM1915105 for Chevrolet Silverado 1500
Fits 2005–2007 models
Action Crash Tailgate Handle GM1915105 for Chevrolet Silverado 2500 HD
Fits 2001–2007 models
Action Crash Rear Tailgate Handle GM1916102 for Chevrolet Silverado 1500
Fits 2005–2006 models
Action Crash Rear Tailgate Handle GM1916102 for Chevrolet Silverado 2500 HD
Fits 2001–2006 models
Action Crash Rear Tailgate Handle GM1916102 for GMC Sierra 1500
Fits 2002–2006 models
Action Crash Rear Tailgate Handle GM1916102 for GMC Sierra 2500 HD
Fits 2001–2006 models
What you will find here
Mirrors lead with 184 listings, followed by inner fender wells, TPMS sensors, tailgate handles, hood struts and spare tire hoists. Bumper parts include covers, reinforcements, brackets, absorbers, end caps, face bars, grilles and impact strips. For doors and windows there are window regulators, window motors, window switches, door handles, latch assemblies and lock actuators. You will also find grilles, fenders, hoods, sunroof motors and seals, floor mats, cargo liners, seat covers, mud flaps, trailer hitches and window vent visors. Main brands are Action Crash, Dorman, DIY Solutions, Genuine and Auto Ventshade.
Side, position and options
Most body parts are sold by side and position. Left is the driver side and right is the passenger side, and front or rear matters for fender wells, bumper parts and struts. Factory options change the part too. A mirror may come with or without heat, power fold, a turn signal or a blind spot indicator, and the connector changes with them. Bumper covers can differ for parking sensors, fog lights and tow hooks. Trucks such as the Silverado 1500, Silverado 2500 HD, F150 and F250 Super Duty are well covered, so check your trim in the fitment table.
Repair and replacement tips
Hood, trunk, hatch and tailgate struts weaken with age. If a hood or hatch will not stay up, replace the struts as a pair and prop the panel securely while you swap them. A window that drops into the door or moves slowly often points to a worn regulator or motor. Many replacement bumper covers, fenders and hoods come unpainted or in primer, so read the finish on the listing and plan for paint before installation. After you replace a TPMS sensor, the system may need a relearn procedure, which varies by make.
Body Mechanical & Trim questions
Do I need to replace hood struts in pairs?
It is good practice. Both struts carry the hood together, so if one has weakened the other is usually close behind. Replacing just one can leave the hood unbalanced. Prop the hood with a sturdy rod or have a helper hold it while you swap them.
Will a new TPMS sensor work right away?
Not always. Many vehicles need a relearn after a new sensor is installed so the system knows its ID and wheel position. Some relearns run through the dash or a drive cycle, others need a TPMS tool. Check your owner's manual for the procedure.
How do I know which mirror fits my truck?
Start with your year, model and side, then match the features: power or manual, heated or not, turn signal, towing style and power fold. Count the pins on your old mirror connector and compare with the listing. Your VIN can confirm the original options.