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| Tonneau covers at an exceptional value! Covercraft Tronneau truck bed covers are composed of a super stable vinyl coated woven polyester/fiberglass that guarantees a long life and minimal weather shrinkage and expansion. Pickup truck bed covers made this material are a little more expensive, but worth it. You can rely on your Tonneau truck bed cover season after season, year after year, and it holds it strength and shape through the summer heat and winter cold. Truck Bed Covers and Truck Tonneau covers from our assortment of Truck Bed, Tailgate, Tonneau and Ramps keep your cargo covered and help you get better mileage at the same time. Lund® Truck Tonneau covers, Pace Edwards Tonneau Covers, Torza Truck Tonneau Covers and Truxedo® Truck Tonneau Covers offer easy installation and custom features that are designed to help you work more efficiently Truck Hard Tonneau Covers close your truck bed completely and are also lockable for added security. 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Tools, gear, luggage or anything else you lock under a tonneau cover is less likely to “walk off”. And, anything you put in a tonneau-covered bed is sheltered from the elements. With fiberglass, metal and leatherette vinyl options, there’s a great looking tonneau cover that’s just your style. Most of our tonneau covers take just minutes to install. What’s more, all of our tonneau covers are backed by our 1-year lower price guarantee. Find a tonneau cover for less, and we’ll match the price, plus throw in a buck. For more tips, advice, and information on selecting a tonneau cover, please visit our HOTRODS & CLASSICS HOME HOTROD SLANG When browsing the terms listed on this page, please do not try to learn all this jargon in one night....it is not good for your mental health and well being, plus we have enough crazy rodders out there already. 'A' A-400: A convertible two door sedan built by Ford prior to 1932 A-bone: Model A Ford 'B' B-400: A convertible two door sedan built by Ford in 1932 Balonies: Wide bad ass tires, usually on the rear Bang Shift: To quickly shift a standard transmission Beast: A really ugly hotrod Belly Pan: Metal sheeting underneath a street rod, to streamline the bottom of a rod Billet: Aftermarket dress up components usually machined out of Aluminum Binders: Brakes Blown Engine: A engine that has a Supercharger or a engine that exploded Blower: Supercharger Blower Drive: The belt and pulleys that drive a Supercharger Bobbed: Shortened Fenders, sometimes applied to a shortened hood Boost: Intake manifold pressure generated by a Turbocharger or Supercharger Boots: Tires Bored and Stroked: Engines that have had their cylinder walls enlarged and the crankshaft throw modified Bottom End: Refers to the lower portion of a engine and usually includes the crankshaft, flywheel, bearings and connecting rods Box: The transmission, but can also refer to adding reinforcement to the frame Bucket: Rod with a Model T body also called a 'Bucket T' Buggy Sprung: Suspension based on front and rear solid axels and left over from horse and buggy days Bull Nose: Usually refers to a chrome trim piece for the top of a hood Bullet Nose: A Studebaker built in the late 40's and early 50's 'C' Cam: Short for Camshaft, a engine piece that activates the valves Cammer: Usually refers to a single overhead V8 Ford engine CC-ing: The accurate measuring of each cylinder or combustion chamber to equalize the volume in high performance engines CCs: 39 Ford Teardrop Headlights Channel: The lowering of the body in relationship to the frame rails to reduce overall height of the vehicle Chop: Removing a section of the roofline horizontally to reduce its height CID: Refers to "Cubic Inch Displacement" of an engine Coupe: Basically any car with just a front seat Crank: Crankshaft but can also mean to go fast "Crank on It" Cruise: To drive in a laid back fashion Custom: Stock cars that have had extensive body modifications "D" Deck: Removing the chrome and handles from the trunk or 'Decklid' Deuce: 32 Ford Digs: Drag Races Dig Out: Accelerate quickly Digger: A Dragster "E" EFI: Electronic Fuel Injection (replaces the carburetor) E.T: Elapsed time - the time it takes to run a quarter mile drag Elephant: A 1964 or later Chrysler with a V8 and Hemispherical cylinder heads - a.k.a. 'Hemmy' "F" Fat: A over rich fuel mixture denote by excessive black smoke Fat Fender: Street rods with bodies manufactured between 1936 and 1938 Fill: Filling body seams with lead or body filler to lend a smoother appearance to the car Five Window: A coup body that have 5 windows, not counting the windshield Flathead: A engine that has the valves in the body of the engine rather then the head - also refers to 1932 to 1953 Ford flathead motors Flamed: Graphic representation of flames usually starting at the front a working towards the back of a hot rod Flame Throwers: A device to ignite unburned gases leaving the exhaust system ( very cool) Floor Pan: This just means the floor of a vehicle - Fordor: Ford name for a four door sedan Four Banger: A four cylinder engine Four Barrel: A four cylinder engine or a type of carburetor Four on the Floor: Floor mounted shifter coupled to a four speed transmission French: Usually refers to recessing the headlights and removing the seam of the headlight trim ring, but can apply to other recessing Fuel Injected: A mechanical device that 'injects' or introduces fuel into a engine "G" Gasser: A modified closed car that competes at drag races, but could mean your friend drank to much beer. Gear Box: Transmission Ghost Flames: See Flames, only these flames are usually the same color as the body only a few shades lighter or darker Glass: Short for fiberglass Grab Rails: Handles mounted on the body to help passengers enter the vehicle, usually a rumble seat Grill Shell: A decorative trim that goes around the radiator usually on cars built in the early 1930's Grocery Getter: A mild street rod that is used for a run to the store and back Gutted: A rod with its interior removed "H" Hammer: Same as Chop Handeler: A rod that is easy to drive Haze the Hides: To spin and smoke the rear tires Header: Specialized exhaust manifolds that help reduce exhaust back pressure therefore increasing power Hemi: A monster high performance engine produced by Chrysler with hemispherical heads Hides: Tires Highboy: A rod with no fenders or running boards and the body place high on the frame rails High Tech: Rods that combine customized bodies with billeted or steel dress up parts Hot Rod: A vehicle that has been modified to improve its appearance or performance and most times both Huffer: Supercharger Hydro: Automatic transmission ( derived from the name Hydromatic, a GM transmission used in the 50's "I" In the Weeds: A really low vehicle or you have lost control of your ride and ended up in the ditch Igniter: The engines ignition system "J" Jimmy: Acronym for a GMC and can also refer to a Blower or Supercharger Jug: A carburetor Juice: Fuel, Electricity or hydraulic fluid "K" Kemp: A rod with a customized body Knock Offs: A special wheel system that is held in place with one large, quickly removed nut "L" Lakes: The dry lakes in and around Southern California where hotrodders raced their cars Lakes Modified: A radically modified racer designed for racing at the dry lakes Lean it Out: To alter the fuel mixture to improve engine performance and use less fuel - done to extreme will fry your engine Locker: A type of differential that helps prevent tire spin and distributes the engines torque evenly to the rear wheels Loud Petal: The accelerator petal Louvers: Vents or slots cut in and raised in various body panels especially the hood and trunk areas Louie: A left hand turn (see Roscoe) Lowboy: A rod that has no fenders or running boards that is lowered over the frame (channeled) "M" Mag: Short for a wheel made with a Magnesium alloy - can also mean Magneto, a self contained ignition system Mill: Engine Molded: Filling and reshaping body panels and seams Mood Disks: Flat aluminum wheel covers Mouse Motor: A small block Chevy engine manufactured from 1955 to present day. "N" NOS: Nitrous Oxide System - mucho big horsepower N.O.S: New Old Stock and refers to parts that are the original parts supplied by the vehicles manufacturer Nail Head: A 1950's Buick engine Nerf: Short for Nerf Bars - used to ward off tires in open wheel racing cars - also refers to little bumperettes Newstalgia: Refers to a rod style that mimics the 50's and 60's and employs modern power plants, components and body panels "O" Overbore: An engine block that has had its cylinder bore enlarge because it is badly worn or the owner wants more power Overwind: A bad thing and means to run an engine faster in RPM then its designed limits "P" Panel Delivery: An early commercial vehicle with two doors in the front for people and two doors at the rear of the vehicle for cargo Pearl: Paint with reflects 'Mother of Pearl' iridescent colors or maybe its a little white object taken from an oyster Pit Pins: Quick release pins that hold body panels in place Phaeton: An open two or four door sedan manufactured in the late 20's to the late 30's, that had no roll up windows Phone Booth: A 28 or 29 Model 'A' closed cab pickup Pin Stripe: Long narrow painted stripes usually running the length of a hot rod. May also be done with narrow plastic (gulp) tape. Ported: Intake and exhaust ports that have been enlarged and polished to provide maximum flow through the heads Power Parker: People that arrive as early as possible to events and shows to get prime parking spots, usually frowned on by hot rodders Pro Street: A hotrod made to look like a drag racing car Puffer: A supercharger "Q" Quick Change: A rear end that allows for rapid changing of rear end gear ratios, or possibly a trip through McDonalds drive thru "R" RPM: 'Revolutions Per Minute' or how many rotations an engines crankshaft completes in one minute Rails: Refers to the frame side rails on cars before some idiot invented uni-body Raked: A rod that has been lowered in the front or raised in the back Rat: A Big Block Chevy V8 engine e.g.: 396, 400, 427, and 454 cid Reacher: A dependable street rod Repop: See Repro Repro: Reproduction parts to match or replace NOS parts Resto Rod: A street rod with a stock appearing body Roadster: A two seater to a 'Phaeton' - removable top and no roll up side windows and the windshield could fold down Rod: A short for Hotrod or Connecting Rod Rod Run: May mean an event open to pre 62 only or can refer to any pre-ordained driving route as in a "Poker Run" Roll Bar: A special cage made of round tubular steel and designed to protect the vehicles occupants in case of roll over. Roll Cage: See Roll Bar Roller: A chassis that is completed enough to be rolled around on its own. Can also refer to a type of camshaft that uses roller lifters Roscoe: A right hand turn (see Louie) Rubber Rake: A rake achieved by the use of big tires in the back and little tires in the front or possibly an unbreakable garden tool "S" Sano: A rod that is absolutely spotless (sanitary) Saw: See Chop Scallops: A graphic in the shape of a long narrow triangle usually starting from the front of a hotrod Scatter Shield: A protective enclosure at the rear of the engine to protect the driver in case a clutch explodes - also used on transmissions Scoop: A device mounted on the hood to force air into the engine at higher speeds Section: To remove a band of metal from around the middle section of a vehicle to reduce its overall height Sedan Delivery: A truck with two opening doors up front and one mother of a door in the rear Slammed: A vehicle or hotrod that is as close to the ground as humanly possible without actually touching Skins: Tires Skirts: Short for Fender Skirts which cover wheel well openings in customs and hotrods or a reference to the fairer sex Smoothy: A hotrod that has had all raised portions of the body removed including moldings and sometimes chrome Spots: Short for a spot light, also refers to disk brakes Stacks: Short for Velocity Stacks which are used on carbureted and fuel injected engines Steelies: Wheels made of steel or a marble made from knocking apart old ball bearings. Really Big old ball bearings Step Plates: Pads mounted on running boards or fenders to keep the paint or rubber matting from being scratched or getting dirty Stick Shift: A floor mounted gear shift lever Stone: A slooooow car Stones: Short for Firestone tires or an English Rock Band Stove Bolt: A nick name for a rod powered by a Chevy inline six cylinder engine Stroker: An engine equipped with a longer then stock crankshaft throw with modified length connecting rods Stuffer: Supercharger Supercharger: A mechanical device designed to force air into an engine at higher then atmospheric pressure "T" T-Bucket: A short, fenderless opened 'T' body hotrod TPI: Tuned Port Injection Tach: Short for Tachometer and a device to read engine RPM Three On The Tree: Refers to a column mounted three speed transmission shifter Touring: See 'Phaeton' Trad Rad: A street rod built in the styles of the 50's and 609's rods Tranny: Short for Transmission Tub: A touring car or Phaeton can also refer to enlarging the wheel well size to accommodate very large tires, usually in the rear Tubbed: To increase the wheel well size to accommodate very large tires usually at the rear axel Tudor: Ford name for a two door sedan Tuck and Roll: A cool style of upholstery or a new kind of music "U" U Joints: Short for Universal Joints and these are located on each end of a drive shaft Uncorked: Running without mufflers "V" Vicky: See Victoria Victoria: A sporty two door sedan body that featured a different rear body panel style 'W' Wedge: A type of Chrysler engine with wedge shaped combustion chambers in the heads Wide Whites: Wide whitewall tires Wide Weenies: Large rear tires and I am not going there Wires: Spoked Wire Wheels Woodie: A station wagon with wood paneling and no I am not going there either "X" X Member: The center portion of a frame where the frame rails meet or cross "Y" Y Block: A cylinder block with deep pan rails 'Z" Z'ed: Frame rails altered in a Z shape to lower the front of a hot rod Zoomy: A wild street rod with open exhaust pipes Hot Rod power tour Hotrod, Street Rod & Classic Car Enthusiasts |
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