Long bed pickups carry more, and more cargo means more that can shift, blow out, or fly loose on the highway if it isn’t covered. This heavy duty cargo net for pickup trucks is built specifically for 8-foot long beds, spreading 82″ x 50″ corner to corner over a full load of tools, equipment, mulch, or palletized freight. It ships as a 2-pack of truck bed cargo nets, so you can outfit two trucks or keep a spare rigged and ready. Cam buckles cinch the webbing down tight, and vinyl-coated S-hooks lock into your bed rail or existing tie-down points without scratching paint, tailgate, or cargo.
Key Features
- Long bed fit. The 82″ x 50″ spread is sized for full-length 8-foot truck beds, not the shorter standard-bed footprint, so it reaches corner to corner without leaving gaps.
- Sold as a 2-pack. Two truck bed nets per order, ready for a two-truck fleet or a backup on hand.
- Adjustable straps. Straps extend up to 44″ so you can tighten down around partial, uneven, or oversized loads.
- Commercial-grade webbing. 2″ high-pick polyester webbing carries a 12,000 lb. break strength rating and resists UV, water, and tangling.
- Corrosion-resistant hardware. Zinc-coated cam buckles and D-rings, plus vinyl-coated S-hooks, hold up outdoors and around road salt and moisture.
- Reinforced corners. Welded 5K D-rings at each corner give the net a solid anchor point instead of relying on the webbing alone.
- 6″ x 6″ grid openings. Small enough to keep loose tools, hardware, and debris from working their way through, without adding unnecessary weight to the net.
Applications
- Securing loose cargo, tools, and job site equipment in a long bed pickup truck
- Covering palletized or crated freight during transport
- Hauling landscaping loads such as mulch, soil, and yard debris in a truck box
- Running loads to a landfill, transfer station, or recycling center; many municipalities require a securely covered load for this kind of trip, so check your local rules before you head out
- General-purpose use as a truck net for contractors, landscapers, and haulers who regularly need cargo nets for truck beds
