Description
Restore the structural support of your Advance Design pickup bed with this OE-style Rear Bed Cross Sill for Late 1951–1953 Chevrolet and GMC 3600 3/4-ton Stepside pickups equipped with the original 8-board bed floor (7 bed strips). Manufactured to original factory specifications, this heavy-duty rear cross sill provides the strength needed to properly support the rear of the bed while maintaining the correct factory fit and appearance.
Positioned directly in front of the tailgate, this is the last (rear-most) bed cross sill in the bed assembly. Precision stamped from heavy-gauge steel with the correct contours and mounting locations, it is designed as a direct replacement for rusted, bent, or damaged originals. Whether you're completing a full bed restoration or replacing worn structural components, this AMD reproduction delivers the quality and OE-style fit your classic truck deserves.
OE-style rear bed cross sill
Fits Late 1951–1953 Chevrolet and GMC 3600 3/4-ton Stepside pickups
Correct for 8-board bed floors with 7 bed strips
Rear-most bed cross sill located directly in front of the tailgate
Manufactured from heavy-gauge stamped steel
Correct factory contours and mounting locations
Restores bed floor strength and structural support
Direct replacement for rusted or damaged originals
Premium AMD restoration component
Chevrolet
Late 1951–1953 3600 3/4-Ton Stepside Pickup
GMC
Late 1951–1953 150 3/4-Ton Stepside Pickup
Product Type: Rear Bed Cross Sill
Position: Rear-Most Bed Cross Sill (Adjacent to Tailgate)
Bed Floor Configuration: 8-Board Bed / 7 Bed Strips
Material: Heavy-Gauge Stamped Steel
Installation: Direct Replacement
Fits 8-board bed floor applications only
Correct for trucks equipped with 7 bed strips
One rear cross sill required per vehicle
Installs as the last cross sill, directly in front of the tailgate
Manufactured to OE specifications for factory fit and appearance
1951 Model Year Transition:
The 1951 Chevrolet and GMC pickup model year was a transition period for Advance Design truck beds. Early-production trucks were equipped with a 9-board bed floor (8 bed strips), while later-production trucks received the revised 8-board bed floor (7 bed strips). Because an official GM production break has not been widely documented—and many trucks have had bed components replaced over the years—please verify your bed configuration before ordering.
How to Identify Your Bed:
An 8-board bed uses eight wooden bed planks and seven metal bed strips, while a 9-board bed uses nine wooden bed planks and eight metal bed strips. Count your bed boards or bed strips before ordering to ensure you select the correct replacement components.
This fits:
Vehicle Application(s)
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