Blog Page at Midwest Motors in St. Louis, MO

Why Convenience Features Matter More Than You Think

Ever tried opening your car’s trunk with a bag of groceries in one hand, your phone in the other, and a coffee tucked under your arm? It’s a juggling act no one asked for. That’s where the hands-free liftgate comes in—and once you’ve experienced it, you’ll wonder how you ever lived without it.

So What Is a Hands-Free Liftgate?

It’s exactly what it sounds like: a power-operated rear hatch that opens when you wave your foot under the bumper (as long as your key fob is nearby). No buttons. No fumbling. Just pop the trunk, load your gear, and go.

Where Can You Find It?

This feature isn’t limited to high-end vehicles. Hands-free liftgates are now available in a wide range of categories like:

• Midsize and large SUVs

• Crossovers

• Minivans

• Luxury vehicles

• Select hatchbacks

Many models offer it as part of convenience or tech packages, especially in mid to upper trims.

More Than Just the Liftgate: Doors That Work With You

Minivans take convenience even further with hands-free sliding side doors—just kick your foot under the side panel and the door opens for you. It’s a game-changer when you’ve got kids, bags, or both.

Combine that with Sliding or Stow ‘n Go seating, and you’ve got the ultimate family setup:

• Sliding seats give kids more room or allow easier access to the third row.

• Stow ‘n Go seats fold completely into the floor, turning your family hauler into a cargo king in seconds.

These features let you adapt the vehicle’s interior to whatever life throws your way—whether it’s sports gear, a Costco run, or an impromptu road trip.

Small Features, Big Upgrade

These kinds of thoughtful features aren’t just about bells and whistles. They’re about making your daily routine easier. Whether you’re running errands, loading up for a trip, or just trying to get the kids in the car without a meltdown, having a vehicle that works with you makes a huge difference.

Need a Vehicle That Fits Your Life?

Our used cars inventory changes regularly, with options across SUVs, vans, and crossovers that offer smart features like hands-free liftgates, sliding doors, and flexible seating. If we don’t currently have the perfect fit, we’ll help you find it—fast.

Contact us today and let us help you drive away in something that makes life a little easier.

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How Small Can a Car Really Be?

When people think of small cars, they might picture a compact sedan or a hatchback. But the smallest cars ever built make even the most compact city cars look massive.

The Microcars: When "Compact" Means Tiny

Some cars were designed to be as small as physically possible. The Peel P50, for example, holds the Guinness World Record as the smallest production car ever made. It measures just 4 feet long and 3.3 feet wide, barely bigger than an office chair. With a single seat, no reverse gear, and a 37 mph top speed, it’s more of a novelty than a real commuter car.

Other microcars, like the Renault Twizy and Commuter Cars Tango, take a different approach. The Twizy is a fully electric, tandem-seat vehicle, while the Tango is a narrow, high-performance EV designed for squeezing through traffic. These cars are great for ultra-urban environments but struggle when it comes to storage, passenger capacity, and highway driving.

A Step Up: Tiny But Still Usable

While microcars are fascinating, they aren't very practical for most people. Over the years, automakers have designed ultra-compact cars that still function as normal vehicles.

The Toyota iQ, for instance, is just 10 feet long, yet it cleverly fits up to four passengers—though the back seat is barely usable. Similarly, the Fiat 500e is a compact electric vehicle that feels small but still provides seating for four and a usable trunk. Even the Tata Nano, once the world’s cheapest car, was designed for real-world driving, with room for four passengers inside a footprint half the size of a typical sedan.

Compared to microcars, these models offer more power, better safety, and everyday usability, yet they are still much smaller than the average vehicle on the road.

How Small Are They Compared to a Normal Car?

To understand just how tiny these cars are, let's compare their dimensions to an average modern vehicle:

As you can see, the smallest cars ever made are dramatically tinier than even a compact sedan. While they work for extremely tight urban settings, they aren’t always practical for daily life, road trips, or hauling cargo.

Small Cars Are Fun, But Sometimes You Need More Space

Maybe you've been driving a tiny car, but now you need something bigger—whether it's for more passenger space, storage, or better highway performance. Compact SUVs, full-sized sedans, and efficient hybrids offer the perfect balance of size and practicality without giving up too much efficiency.

If you’re looking for a used car that offers more space while still being efficient, we have a great selection available.

Trade In Your Small Car for Something That Fits

Thinking about upgrading? Our dealership offers top trade-in values and a wide selection of vehicles designed for modern lifestyles. Visit us today to see what your car is worth and explore the perfect upgrade.

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Why Matching Tires is Crucial for AWD and 4WD Vehicles

If you’ve ever driven an all-wheel-drive (AWD) or four-wheel-drive (4WD) vehicle, you know how reliable they are in tough conditions. Whether you’re navigating icy roads, muddy trails, or everyday commutes, these systems are built to keep you safe and in control.

But there’s one small mistake that could leave you going from a flat tire to flat broke replacing that damaged tire with the wrong one. It might seem harmless at first, but mismatched tires can lead to costly damage down the road. Let’s dive into why matching tires is so important for AWD and 4WD vehicles and how to avoid an expensive repair bill.

What Makes AWD and 4WD Different?

At first glance, AWD and 4WD might seem interchangeable—they both power all four wheels, right? While that’s true, these systems are designed for different purposes and operate in unique ways:

All-Wheel Drive (AWD)

• Automatic Adjustment: AWD systems are “always on” and work automatically. They constantly monitor road conditions and wheel traction, distributing power between the front and rear wheels as needed.

• Best for Everyday Conditions: AWD is ideal for roads that occasionally get slippery—think rain, snow, or light off-road trails. It’s great for drivers who want added security without having to think about it.

• Traction on Demand: Modern AWD systems use advanced sensors and computers to decide which wheels need power and when. For example, if the front wheels start to slip, power is quickly redirected to the rear wheels to keep you stable.

• Vehicles with AWD: You’ll often find AWD in cars, crossovers, and SUVs designed for on-road driving with some off-road capability.

Four-Wheel Drive (4WD)

• Manual Engagement: 4WD systems typically require the driver to engage the system manually (often using a lever, button, or dial). This means you choose when to activate it, usually in rough or slippery conditions.

• Designed for Tough Terrain: 4WD is built for serious off-road adventures. It’s designed to handle rocky trails, deep mud, sand, and steep inclines that demand maximum traction.

• Power to All Wheels Equally: When 4WD is engaged, power is evenly distributed to all four wheels, giving you maximum torque and grip. Some systems also include low-range gearing for extra control on challenging terrain.

• Vehicles with 4WD: You’ll find 4WD on trucks, SUVs, and other vehicles built for rugged environments.

Key Difference: Think of it this way—AWD is like having an automatic helper that adjusts to keep you safe in day-to-day driving conditions. 4WD, on the other hand, is a tool you use when the going gets tough and you need maximum capability.

The Common Mistake: Replacing Just One Tire

Here’s a scenario that happens all the time: You’re driving along, and suddenly—flat tire. You take your AWD or 4WD vehicle to the nearest tire shop, and the bad news comes in: the tire can’t be repaired.

Now you’ve got a decision to make. The shop doesn’t have your exact brand or model in stock, and replacing all four tires feels expensive. So, you agree to replace just the one tire with something “close enough.” Problem solved, right?

Not exactly.

At first, everything seems fine. But over time—maybe weeks or months—you might notice some strange vibrations, odd noises during turns, or even a dip in fuel efficiency. By the time you bring the car in for inspection, the damage is done: your drivetrain has been working overtime trying to adjust for that mismatched tire. Now, you’re looking at costly repairs to components like the differential or transfer case.

Why Do Matching Tires Matter So Much?

• Consistent Rolling Speeds: If one tire is slightly larger or smaller, it will rotate at a different speed, confusing the system and forcing it to overcompensate.

• Preventing Strain on the Drivetrain: Uneven tires create extra work for components like the differential and transfer case, leading to unnecessary wear and tear.

• Maintaining Traction and Control: Mismatched tires can reduce your vehicle’s stability and handling, especially in challenging conditions like snow or rain.

• Avoiding Expensive Repairs: Over time, that extra strain can lead to costly repairs or replacements of major components.

What Should You Do If You Have a Flat Tire?

If you’re dealing with a flat tire on your AWD or 4WD vehicle, here’s how to handle it the right way:

1. Get the Correct Tire: Always replace the damaged tire with one that matches the others in brand, model, size, and tread pattern. It’s non-negotiable for AWD and 4WD vehicles. If the tire shop doesn’t have the exact match in stock, ask them to order it. Avoid installing a mismatched tire as a quick fix.

2. Replace All Four Tires if Necessary: If your other tires are significantly worn, replacing all four ensures they’re perfectly matched. This is the best way to avoid problems with uneven tread depth or rolling circumference.

3. Follow Manufacturer Recommendations: Check your owner’s manual for tire specifications. The manufacturer’s guidelines are there to help you keep your vehicle running safely and efficiently.

4. Use a Temporary Spare Wisely: If you need to use a spare tire (like a smaller “donut”), treat it as a short-term solution. Drive carefully and get the correct tire installed as soon as possible.

5. Ask for Professional Advice: Not sure what to do? Talk to a tire expert who understands AWD and 4WD systems. They can guide you toward the best solution for your vehicle.

Recognizing the Warning Signs of Mismatched Tires

If mismatched tires are already causing issues, you might notice:

• Vibrations while driving.

• Odd noises during turns.

• Reduced fuel efficiency.

• Uneven or accelerated tire wear.

If you spot these signs, take action quickly to avoid further damage to your drivetrain.

Protect Your AWD or 4WD Vehicle

Matching tires is not just a recommendation for AWD and 4WD vehicles—it’s a necessity. Even small differences can lead to significant strain on your vehicle, reducing performance and leading to costly repairs. By replacing all four tires when possible, following manufacturer recommendations, and seeking professional advice, you’ll keep your vehicle safe, efficient, and reliable.

Looking for your next AWD or 4WD vehicle? Check out our inventory of used cars to find the perfect ride for your needs. Whether it’s adventure or peace of mind you’re after, we’ve got you covered.

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Little Mistakes That Can Lead To Big Car Repair Bills

As anyone who’s ever owned a car knows, they are a huge financial responsibility. Aside from the initial purchase price, there’s insurance, gasoline, and of course, repairs and maintenance.

While some car repairs are unavoidable, there are others that are totally avoidable if you take proper care of your vehicle. Here are a few of the most costly car repairs that are avoidable with some simple preventive maintenance.

Never Ignore The Check Engine Light

Ignoring the check engine can lead to major engine damage that could have easily been avoided had the problem been addressed immediately. There are many reasons the light comes on such as a loose gas cap, bad oxygen sensor, or failed catalytic converter.

Failing To Replace The Battery When Needed

Depending on the battery's condition, most last anywhere from three to five years. If you're still driving on the original battery that came with the car, chances are it needs to be replaced. Modern vehicles are full of electronic features that put a strain on the electrical system, and an old battery will struggle to keep up.

If your battery is drained, it will take longer for your starter to turn over. Your vehicle now draws more electricity, and the alternator kicks in to throw additional amps at the battery in order to recharge it. All those things drawing current can be affected by the spikes and lows over time.

It's easy to eliminate a lot of electrical problems by replacing the battery when needed

Not Maintaining Proper Fuel Level.

Electric fuel pumps are located in the fuel tank. Running the pump dry can damage it. The debris from the bottom of the tank will also get into the fuel filter and clog it. This will reduce fuel flow to the engine and cause all sorts of drivability problems.

If you allow the fuel level to constantly run lower than a quarter tank full, you run the risk of having  to replace the fuel pump sooner than necessary. It sounds weird but gasoline has a cooling effect on the fuel pump, and running low all the time could potentially shorten its lifespan

Unnecessary Transmission Flushes

If you know the history of your car, it may be okay to do transmission flushes just as your preventative maintenance suggests. However If you don't know the history and the car is running fine, then you might reconsider getting it done.

When you fill your car with new transmission fluid, it has specially designed detergent in it to keep a transmission clean. The issue is that it can break loose debris already present in the transmission resulting in a clogged filter. If the filter gets clogged, it will restrict fluid flow and cause all sorts of problems.

Not Using The Proper Tire Size

Whether it's a spare tire or just buying tires not rated for your vehicle, putting the wrong size tire on your car will cause problems. The spare tire is rated for a limited amount of miles and speed, so you should only use it in an emergency situation.

When you drive with mismatched tire sizes, it can cause the vehicle's differential to think that the smaller tires are slipping. It then tries to compensate by sending more power to the wheels, which can cause even more tire slippage and eventually lead to differential failure.

Kicking Ice & Sludge To The Curb

You may just do it without thinking but kicking ice and sludge off your car's bumper, fender and doors can cause cracks or damage to plastic moldings. Think about it this way. When the temperature gets below freezing plastic can become very brittle.

So if you're tempted to kick your bumper, Don't. It could easily crack and need to be replaced. The same goes for plastic moldings and door handles. If possible wait for warmer temperatures, spray it off with a high pressure water nozzle at a car wash or just gently use a soft bristle brush.

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Vehicles built in Multiple stages, such as work trucks are becoming increasingly more complex, requiring fleet professionals to have a greater understanding of both the manufacturing and regulatory processes involved. We are a Final Stage Manufacturer with expertise in fleets. We have a dedicated upfit department to service you whether you have 1 truck or 100 we are here to help!

Car Names That Make You Do a Double Take

Have you ever met someone whose name just didn’t fit them? Cars are no different. Some models have names that leave you scratching your head—or laughing out loud. From quirky choices like the AMC Gremlin to overly descriptive ones like the Isuzu GIGA 20 Light Dump, these cars prove that branding can be a bumpy ride. Let’s explore some of the most mismatched names in automotive history.

1. Quirky or Silly Names

Some car names sound like they were meant for something other than a car—maybe a pet, a drink, or even a household chore. These names are as puzzling as they are funny.

• AMC Gremlin: A compact car from the 1970s with a name that practically begged for jokes. It’s hard not to picture little gremlins tinkering under the hood, especially after the Gremlins movie came out in 1984, cementing the connection between the car and chaotic mischief. Coincidence? Maybe, but the name certainly didn’t help its reputation for reliability.

• Plymouth Duster: A sporty coupe with a name that sounds more suited for cleaning shelves than burning rubber. It’s hard to imagine someone saying, “I’ll take the Duster!” without thinking about a household chore.

• Suzuki Cappuccino: Cute, compact, and zippy—just like a shot of espresso. But imagine pulling up to your friends and saying, “I just bought a Cappuccino!” They’d think you went to a café instead of a dealership.

• Subaru Brat: Rugged and capable, but calling a car “Brat” seems like a strange branding choice. Did it really want to be seen as annoying or spoiled?

• Daihatsu Charade: A name that unintentionally suggests it’s faking being a real car. Not exactly confidence-inspiring!

2. Overly Descriptive or Too Corporate

These names sound like they came straight out of a spec sheet—or a boardroom. They’re so literal or formal that it’s hard to imagine anyone saying them with a straight face.

• Nissan Friend-ME: This concept car feels like a social media plea in car form. “Friend-ME” might’ve aimed to connect with millennials, but it just ended up sounding awkward.

• Chrysler TC by Maserati: The name makes sure you know it’s fancy, but in trying so hard to impress, it feels more like a corporate memo than a car.

• Isuzu GIGA 20 Light Dump: This truck’s name is so literal, it’s comical. Imagine saying, “I drive a Light Dump.” Yeah, no.

• Mazda Titan Dump: Another truck name that sounds more like construction equipment than a vehicle for the road.

• Nissan Big Thumb: was a heavy-duty truck introduced in the early 1990s. It was designed for commercial use, particularly for long-haul and freight applications. 

3. Names That Tried Too Hard

Sometimes, car names aim for big ideas but fall short—or worse, give off completely the wrong impression.

• Chevrolet Citation: This name might’ve been aiming for authority, but all it did was remind people of speeding tickets. Not a great association for a car.

• Ford Probe: A sporty coupe with a name that sounded more clinical than exciting. Let’s just say it didn’t inspire visions of the open road.

• Hyundai Scoupe: A mash-up of “sporty” and “coupe” that ended up as clunky as the car’s design.

• AMC Pacer: Practical, yes, but the name lacked excitement. It sounds more like a piece of exercise equipment than a car.

• Triumph Mayflower: Historical, but not exactly thrilling. It’s hard to imagine the Mayflower inspiring speed or adventure on the road.

4. Cultural or Linguistic Missteps

Sometimes, a name works in one language but misses the mark—or gets completely lost—in another.

• Chevrolet Nova: The classic example of a name that didn’t translate well in Spanish-speaking markets, where “no va” means “it doesn’t go.”

• Mitsubishi Minica Lettuce: Yes, lettuce. Naming a car after salad ingredients isn’t exactly inspiring.

• Toyota Deliboy: A practical delivery van, but the name sounds more like a sandwich mascot than a vehicle.

• Nissan Cedric: Great for an uncle, not so much for a car. It’s hard to imagine anyone saying, “Check out my new Cedric!”

• Subaru FF-1 Star: Too technical and forgettable, this name didn’t do much to spark excitement.

• Yugo Florida: A random geographic name that didn’t add much appeal to a car that needed all the help it could get.

What’s in a Name?

To borrow a line from Shakespeare: “A rose by any other name would smell as sweet.” But would a car by any other name sell as well? Probably not. After all, it’s hard to picture anyone rushing to buy a “Friend-ME” or proudly telling their friends, “I drive a Big Thumb.”

From the mischievous Gremlin to the frothy Cappuccino, these names prove that branding matters—sometimes more than the car itself. While they might not have lived up to their names, they’ve left a legacy of laughs and head-scratching moments.

Thankfully, car names have come a long way, often reflecting the personality and purpose of the vehicle. Whether you’re looking for something adventurous, practical, or bold, today’s options are designed to fit your lifestyle seamlessly. Explore our full inventory to find one that’s perfect for you—name and all.

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Discover Your Next Ride at Midwest Motors in Eureka – Where Quality Meets Customization

Are you searching for a reliable pre-owned vehicle or looking to upgrade your truck with top-notch truck beds? Look no further than Midwest Motors in Eureka! As the largest truck bed distributor in the area and a family-owned business with over 29 years of experience, we pride ourselves on offering high-quality vehicles and exceptional customer service. Whether you're in the market for a rugged pickup, a versatile cab & chassis truck, a spacious SUV, or an adventurous Jeep, Midwest Motors has something for everyone. Plus, our wide range of truck bed upfits ensures that you get the most out of your vehicle. Let’s dive into what makes Midwest Motors your go-to destination.

Why Midwest Motors Stands Out

1. Extensive Vehicle Inventory

At Midwest Motors, we offer a diverse selection of pre-owned vehicles, including:

• Pickups: Find the perfect pickup for your needs, such as the dependable Ford F- 250 and the powerful Chevrolet Silverado.

• Cab & Chassis Trucks: Ideal for businesses and personal projects, our cab & chassis trucks are ready for your customizations.

• SUVs: Explore our range of spacious and comfortable SUVs, including the popular Honda CR-V and Chevrolet Tahoe.

• Jeeps: Discover the rugged and iconic Jeep models, such as the Wrangler and Gladiator, perfect for any off-road adventure.

2. Exceptional Truck Bed Upfits

We offer a variety of high-quality truck bed upfits to enhance the functionality and versatility of your vehicle:

• Service Bodies: Fully customizable bodies built for success, perfect for contractors and service professionals.

• Platform Bodies: Versatile and durable flatbeds, ideal for hauling heavy loads.

• Dump Bodies: Robust and reliable, these beds make transporting and unloading materials a breeze.

• Crane Bodies: Equipped with cranes for heavy lifting, designed for construction and maintenance tasks.

• Utility Bodies: Built for durability and storage, these beds are perfect for utility work.

3. Full-Service Repair Shop

Keep your vehicle in top shape with our full-service repair shop. Our skilled technicians handle everything from routine maintenance to complex repairs, ensuring your vehicle stays reliable and road-ready.

4. Competitive Financing Options

We offer competitive financing options to make your car buying experience as seamless as possible. Our finance team is here to help you find a plan that fits your budget and gets you behind the wheel of your dream vehicle.

Customer Testimonials

Our satisfied customers speak for themselves: "Midwest Motors made the car buying process smooth and enjoyable. Their selection and customer service are top-notch!" - Sarah L. "I found the perfect truck bed upfit for my business needs at Midwest Motors. Their team was incredibly helpful and knowledgeable." - Mike T.

Visit Us Today!

Ready to find your next vehicle or upgrade your current one with a top-of-the-line truck bed upfit? Visit Midwest Motors in Eureka today and explore our extensive inventory. Our team is here to assist you every step of the way. Check out our website at Midwest Motors Eureka for more information and to browse our current inventory.

Stay Connected

Follow us on social media for the latest updates, promotions, and vehicle listings:

• Facebook: Midwest Motors Facebook

• Instagram: Midwest Motors Instagram

• Twitter: Midwest Motors Twitter

We look forward to seeing you soon at Midwest Motors in Eureka, where quality meets customization!

Midwest Motors In Eureka Missouri is the the ST louis Largest CM Truck bed Distributor with Over 300 Truck beds in stock and a dedicated upfit and fabrication department we can have you on the road ASAP with your work truck.

We Offer CM truck Beds

*RD Steel Flat deck Tough enough to haul the big loads, the popular RD models are expertly designed, professional-grade workhorses that are sized to fit almost any unit.

*SK Steel Skirted Top-notch features and hardware on the SK models include a best-in-class tubular headache rack, LED lighting, top-rated B&W hitches, and integrated toolboxes.

*SK Steel utility body The SK Deluxe combines all the top-notch features and heavy-duty strength of the popular SK skirted body and adds CM's exclusive MegaBox toolboxes, providing loads of easy-access storage space for your essentials.

*TM & TMX Steel tradesmen Designed to haul from bumper or gooseneck positions. Featuring an opossum belly, work light, a tall rear toolbox and a 48” wide deck, the TMX is great for single wheel chassis.

* ER Steel Skirted Hauler bed For impressive durability, great functionality and eye-catching design with zero tradeoffs, the stylish ER models are the smart choice for your hauling needs.

*PL-HD Steel Heavy Platform Our Heavy Duty platform body is made with the most strongest, most durable materials on the market. Getting the job done is made even easier by our best in class featur

*PL Steel Platform The PL and PLS models are platform bodies with an edge, featuring the strongest, most durable materials on the market with best-in-class features to get the job done.

*DB Steel Dump bed With its sleek design, ultra-durable hardware and unsurpassed features, this rugged dump body is the smart choice for professionals in an array of industries.

*CT Contractor bed Hard work and efficiency go hand in hand when you use our contractor body to transport your hard work to the job site. This body features a best-in-class material rack and fold down aluminum stake side rails for maximized cargo and access.

*LB Landscape bed The LB is designed to keep you and your crew organized and productive, no matter how many job sites you visit in a day. Smart features make quick work of loading and unloading, while rock-solid construction delivers lasting strength and durability.

Aluminum

* AL RS All aluminum flat deck Light on price, heavy on performance: The all-aluminum AL RS truck bed delivers maximized fuel economy, payload and corrosion resistance at an incredible value.

*AL RD Aluminum Flat deck Tough enough to haul the big loads, the popular RD models are expertly designed, professional-grade workhorses that are sized to fit almost any unit.

* AL SK Aluminum Skirted Top-notch features and hardware on the SK models include a best-in-class tubular headache rack, LED lighting, top-rated B&W hitches, and integrated toolboxes.

* ALSK Deluxe Aluminum Skirted Brains. Brawn. And a bedload of storage. The AL SK Deluxe has it all and then some. It’s tough, lightweight and can carry the load. Not to mention the tools.

*AL PL Platform flat bed Take uncertainty out of the equation with CM’s AL PL model: Strong and durable yet lightweight and efficient, this aluminum platform body is reliable through-and-through.

* ALTM Aluminum Tradesman Maximized storage and payload capacity are two of the many reasons that you will want to try our aluminum tradesman body. When you realize our storage and towing ratings, you will quickly see why the ALTM is the premiere choice of hard work.

*AL ER Aluminum Hauler truck bed For impressive durability, great functionality and eye-catching design with zero tradeoffs, the stylish ER models are the smart choice for your hauling needs.

Specialty Body

SDC Reinforced Crane BodyThis reinforced crane body combines the great features of our service body with a structure robust enough to lift the heavy loads. Not only is it tough, but it has the eye appeal that many of our fleet and commercial customers desire in their fleets.

*CMG Convertible Service BodyCM’s industry leading component style service body is perfect for the trades that look to CM for the most innovative service body on the market today. With our modular design, we are able to offer a more customizable design than any manufacturer on the market today.

CM Truck Beds offers the industry’s most rugged, durable and best-looking truck beds and service bodies. We’re proud to be the product of choice for commercial fleets and work truck users. Whether you’re looking for a steel flat bed, a specialty bed, a heavy-duty aluminum bed, or a versatile service body, CM Truck Beds has a product to meet your needs and exceed your expectations. Our diverse lineup will fit almost any cab and chassis or take-off body unit.

THE DIFFERENCE IS CLEAR

Our engineers work hard to adapt to the ever-changing styles of OEM chassis manufacturers, so you’re not just getting durability, but also optimum usability. Quite simply, we’re committed to providing a level of quality you can feel great about, at a value that’s unsurpassed.

• Best-In-Class Rated B&W Trailer Hitches

• Premium TexArmor Powdercoat Finish (Steel Models)

• T-Handle Compression Toolbox Latches

• 3/8? Rubrail & Stake Pockets on Many Models

• Optronics LED Lighting with Lifetime Warranty

• Plug & Play Modular Sealed Wiring Harness

• 1/8? Steel Treadplate Decking

• 3? Steel Crossmembers

• Service Bodies Feature Component-Style Configuration

• Easier to Customize, Maintain and Repair

Midwest Motors offers financing thru our network of lenders. From prime credit lenders like banks and credit unions to second chance lenders offering programs for less than perfect credit. We also have available Commercial lenders for our Trucks and Truckbeds. What ever your credit situation we will work to qualify you with the proper lender.

Approvals are based on customer and lender. See dealer for details

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