Its not fun...make sure you have help and an impact wrench...it was awhile ago when I did mine but there are I believe 8 bolts along the outer edge...remove all of those and then remove the 2 screws holding the fuel neck filler to the bed, you will also need to remove the tailgate to help lighten it up a little. Have a couple saw horses with 2x4s to add a little stability set up and 2-4 strong helpers to lift it off and set it on the sawhorses.....2-4 lifters and one to push away the fuel neck away while it's being lifted...good luck and be careful cause the "stepside flares" are plexiglass and fragile!
NO. Not from the factory.
Donkey kong
flareside beds are fords version of the stepside that chevy produced
on my 89 chevy 1500 roughly 50 inches
78 inches long and 49 inches wide
there are 2 fuel tank straps that need to be removed to drop the tank. if you are accessing the fuel pump it is easier to remove the bed and access it that way.
A 1977 Chevrolet Stepside typically features a bed size of 6.5 feet (78 inches) in length. This size is standard for the long bed configuration, while a shorter option of 5.5 feet (66 inches) is available for the short bed configuration. The specific bed size can vary based on the truck's configuration and options chosen at the time of purchase.
Yes, you can buy a camper shell for a S10 sportside bed. They are mostly fiberglass camper shells.
8' long
A 1963 Chevrolet C10 Stepside Short Bed with the straight six cylinder engine could be worth in a low retail situation, $10,575. In an average retail situation, $19,800. In a high retail situation, $48,060. It's all about condition and factory options.
in the fuel tank the tank will have to be removed to replace the pump You may want to consider unbolting the bed for easier access. Just remove the six bolts and unhook the fuel tank filler neck from the bed. then you can lift the bed and slide it back a few feet. The fuel pump is right on top the tank.
Remove the fuel tank or remove the bed.