DashSkin Dash Cover Compatible with 2000-2006 Chevrolet Tahoe Suburban Yukon Avalanche & 99-06 Chevy Silverado GMC Sierra in Oak (Saddle Tan) - Hard Molded Plastic Dashboard Cap

My 2002 gmc 3500 dash was starting to Crack all over. Fl sun bakes em. Ordered dashskin hoping for the best. It arrived fit like a glove and looks like the original dash. Highly recommend this USA made dash. Don't waste your time buying China junk. Thank you dashskin for staying on our shores and making a quality product.

Easy install and it looks great! It looks like the stock dashboard.

This dash cover was a great solution for restoring the look of an older vehicle interior. The cover matched the dashboard shape very well and fit almost perfectly right out of the box. Installation took a little improvisation on my end. I used a few sandbags and poles temporarily to hold everything firmly in place while it settled and adhered properly. Once positioned and secured, the fit lined up nicely with the dash contours and vents. The finished result looks fantastic and makes the entire interior look much cleaner and newer. If you’re dealing with a cracked or sun-damaged dashboard, this is a much more affordable option than replacing the entire dash. I also took before, during, and after photos, and the difference is pretty dramatic. Pros Matches the dashboard shape very well Significantly improves the appearance of an older dash Much cheaper than replacing the dash Looks clean and factory-like once installed Cons May require a little creativity to hold it in place while it sets Overall If your dashboard is cracked or worn from sun damage, this cover is a great solution. With a little patience during installation, it ends up looking fantastic and really refreshes the interior of the vehicle.

Installation went very well and it is a very good fit. I never saw it mentioned anywhere, but it is most important to insure that both A-pillars are installed. It’s possible to do it later, but it requires much more effort.

This cover came in a large sturdy box, well packed, came with instructions and only one squieze tube of glue. You will need a tube of clear silicon rtv glue and a good solvent to clean up top of your dash and the bottom of the skin. in my case, the dashboard was broken in two and cracked in several places so i had to remove it to repair it. the clips by the windshield all broken off It is a very easy job, 1/2 hour to remove another 1/2 to install and one whole day to repair and let glues cure. you need a 7mm socket, a stubby #2 philips and a regular one, two of those plastic spatulas to remove the trimming and also like i said before a tube of silicon glue with it's gun. The color was a very good match.

This was extremely easy to put on. The fit and finish was better than what I had expected.

I was looking for a dash to replace the broken one on my 2002 Chevy Silverado 2500. Most of the complete replacement dashes were in the $400 range and would require a whole day to put it in. That is when I Came Upon This Dash skin at at half the price of a complete replacement. The idea is the skin will glue directly on top of your existing Dash and wow was I surprised. The instructions was very easy to follow, came with adhesive to install it and I was done within an hour. All of the seams blend with the factory Contours you can't even tell where the old Dash starts and the new one begins. The only issue was where the passenger side vents were covered the skin kind of stuck out and did not want to fully seat into place. I use two pieces of PVC pipe and wedge between the seat and dash to apply pressure until the glue was cured overnight.

Product is good quality. Called service and spoke to Joel. These folks are down to earth and sincere. He even called me back later in the day to assure that I was all set. If you've never done this before, listen up and this will be easier for you, than it was for me: A. First, do a proper dry run. Check every area to assure that you're not trying to push it into place. On the left of my dash the fit was just a bit too tight. I had camera wires in the way and I should have trimmed the edges just a little in advance. I dealt with it after the fact but I caused myself unnecessary stress and effort. B. I kept reading about how much glue to use and in the end, I under did it. The entire length of the wind screen was sort of floating in the air. Added to my failure was that I didn't use sufficient weight, while it was drying. Joel suggested trying a shim concept. I wound up trying a rubber door jam draft preventer with a sticky back, which saved me from having to try and remove the entire dashskin and it has worked pretty well thus far. The product comes with a tube of glue and I recommend using nearly the entire tube and weighing down the entire dash with something fairly substantial. The install is fairly easy but don't cut corners.