F-150, Silverado & Ram 1500 Truck Covers: How to Get the Right Fit

The Ford F-150, Chevrolet Silverado 1500 and Ram 1500 are the three pickups most people are shopping a cover for. The short answer: buy a full truck cover cut for your exact year, make, model and body (cab + bed). For a truck that lives outside this winter, pick Deluxe, Ultimate or Premium. For a garage or barn, pick Basic or Indoor Black Satin. CoversCenter truck covers start at $79.95 on the truck covers page, with warranties from 3 years to lifetime.

Shop custom-fit truck covers →

A truck cover is not a bed cover

Search "F-150 cover" and you get two different products. A tonneau or bed cover closes the cargo box and stays on while you drive. A CoversCenter truck cover is a full storage cover for a parked pickup. It goes over the hood, cab and bed in one piece, and you take it off before you drive. If you need cargo kept dry at highway speed, you want a tonneau. If you want paint, glass and trim kept out of sun, rain, snow, sap and dust while the truck sits, you want a full truck cover.

Cab and bed decide the fit

On a half-ton pickup, length changes more than anything else. A regular cab with a short bed and a crew cab with a long bed are very different trucks, even when they share a model name and a year. That's why our selector asks for year, make, model and body before it shows you a cover.

Getting that last step right matters:

• Too long: the extra fabric pools water in its folds and slaps the paint in wind.
• Too short: the tailgate or front bumper sticks out, and wind can get under the hem.
• Add-ons: ladder racks, bed toolboxes, light bars and other accessories change the outline. If your truck has one, contact CoversCenter support to check fit before you order.

Have your registration or door-jamb sticker handy. It tells you the year and model. Then count the doors and check the bed length on your truck rather than guessing.

Find your F-150, Silverado 1500 or Ram 1500 cover

Each make page lists every model and year we carry. These links go straight to the model:

• Ford F-150: all F-150 years on the Ford truck covers page · example: 2025 Ford F-150 truck cover
• Chevrolet Silverado 1500: all Silverado 1500 years on the Chevrolet truck covers page · example: 2026 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 truck cover
• Ram 1500: all Ram 1500 years on the Ram truck covers page · example: 2025 Ram 1500 truck cover

Driving a GMC, Toyota or something else? Start at truck covers and choose your make.

The five editions, and which one fits where your truck parks

These are the starting prices and warranties on the truck covers page as of October 30, 2026. Your truck's own page shows its exact price.

There is no Platinum edition. These five are the full lineup.

Driveway or street in strong sun. Choose Premium. A pickup has a lot of flat hood and roof facing the sky, and Premium's reflective silver outer layer is meant to keep sun off it. Ultimate is the lower-priced outdoor/indoor option with a 10-year limited warranty.

Rain, damp, or a wet-cold winter. Choose Deluxe, the outdoor edition built for moisture. Its breathable micro-porous film lets damp air escape instead of trapping it against the paint.

Snow, ice and road salt. Choose Premium or Ultimate. Both are listed for snow along with sun, rain and wind. Brush heavy snow off before you lift the cover, and don't drag it across the paint. Rinse salt out of the hem before you bag it.

Job site by day, garage by night. Choose Premium or Ultimate. They are the two editions listed for both outdoor and indoor use.

Garage, shop or barn. Basic keeps dust, dirt and pollen off for the least money. Indoor Black Satin is the soft, stretchy cover for a restored or show truck. Neither one goes outside. For more on that choice, read indoor satin vs a dust cover.

Hail. A fabric cover keeps grit and small debris off. It does not stop dents. Get the truck under a roof when a storm is forecast. The longer answer is in will a car cover protect against hail?

Not sure which climate you're in? See the best outdoor cover by climate.

Pick your edition on the truck covers page →

What comes in the box

Each truck cover edition listed on the truck covers page includes a storage bag, an antenna patch, a cable and lock set, and a buckle and strap. CoversCenter's guaranteed-fit and 30-day return terms are shown on the truck covers page and your product page. Read them there before you order.

Putting a cover on a full-size pickup by yourself

A crew-cab F-150 or Silverado is a lot of cover for one person, but it doesn't need two:

1. Start clean and dry when you can. Grit trapped under a cover is what scratches paint.
2. Front first. Hook the elastic hem under the front bumper.
3. Walk it back. Unroll over the hood, then the cab, then the bed. Fit the mirror pockets as you pass them.
4. Hook the rear under the rear bumper or tailgate.
5. Tie it down with the strap and grommets on windy nights. Use the cable and lock if the truck sits somewhere public.

To store it, fold the sides in toward the middle, roll it from front to back and keep it dry in the bag. Washing steps are in how to clean a car cover. When to retire one: how long do car covers last?

Quick answers

Will one cover fit every F-150? No. Year, cab and bed change the size. Pick your exact year, model and body in the selector.

Which edition for a truck parked outside all winter? Premium (lifetime warranty) or Ultimate (10-year limited). Deluxe if your winter is more rain than snow.

Can Indoor Black Satin go outside under a carport? No. It is indoor only. Use Ultimate or Premium for anything open to weather.

Do you make covers for heavy-duty trucks too? Yes. Make pages list heavy-duty models alongside half-tons. Start at truck covers and choose your make.

Get your truck covered before the first freeze

Pick your year, make, model and body, then match the edition to where the truck sleeps.

Shop custom-fit truck covers →
Ford: F-150 covers · Chevrolet: Silverado 1500 covers · Ram: 1500 covers

Got an SUV in the driveway too? See SUV covers.