Body Mechanical & Trim
Console Lid
A console lid is the hinged cover and armrest on top of the center console, and its latch and hinge take a beating from daily use. We carry 80 console lids from $11 to $202, mostly from Dorman and Brock, with fits for GMC Sierra and Yukon XL trucks and the Chevrolet Silverado and Suburban.
Shop console lid by vehicle
Common console lid problems
The most frequent failures are a broken latch that will not keep the lid closed, a cracked hinge that lets the lid flop or fall off, and torn or split vinyl on the armrest pad. Because the lid doubles as an armrest, years of leaning on it wear the padding flat. Replacing the whole lid is often quicker than repairing the latch or reupholstering, and it restores a clean look to the cab.
Color, material and features
Lids here come in black, gray, beige, tan and other interior colors, in vinyl, plastic or a mix of both, with a few metal parts. Compare your interior color carefully, since several shades of gray or tan were used on GM trucks over the years. Some lids lock, and some include clips or installation hardware while others reuse yours. Check the listed length against your old lid, since sizes in this category range from about 12.5 in to more than 20 in.
Matching your truck
GM trucks and SUVs share consoles across many models, which is why the same lid can fit a Sierra 2500 HD, a Yukon XL 1500 and a Suburban 2500. Generations still differ: a Silverado 1500 Classic, for example, uses the older body and interior, not the newer one. Pick your year, make and model and check the fitment table for trim, seat type and console style. Compare the part number on the back of your old lid when you can find it.
Console Lid questions
Can I replace only the console lid instead of the whole console?
Yes, on most trucks the lid unbolts or unclips from the console base at the hinge. If the base and storage bin are in good condition, a new lid is a simple fix for a broken latch or worn armrest.
How do I match the color of my interior?
Check the trim code on your vehicle's service parts label, often in the glovebox, or compare the listing photos with your seats and door panels in daylight. Color names vary between brands.
Why does the same console lid fit several GM models?
GM shared interior parts across its trucks and SUVs in the same generation. The fitment table lists which models and years each lid fits, so trust that over the model name alone.