AMP Research Power Step Install on a 2007 Toyota Tundra - Ease Er On In

2007 Toyota Tundra Amp Research Power Step Install power Step   |   2007 Toyota Tundra Amp Research Power Step Install power Step Looking down on the rest of the world from the bucket seat of your freshly lifted rig is a powerful drug. You feel invincible from your perch as you scan the horizon for quick routes around upcoming traffic jams and open spaces in the crowded mall parking lot. That feeling of power fades quickly though when it comes time to jump down from your steed. Even a 6-inch lift kit can make exiting your sport truck feel like a gymnastics exercise without some assistance. Enter AMP Research, a company that's figured out a fantastic way to add that assistance without obtrusion into the fresh restyling of your ride that you worked hard to achieve. The Power Step is a retractable electric step that is barely noticeable when in the closed position. In the open position, it offers ample room to easily get in and out of your lifted sport truck. The steps are made of extruded aluminum, bolt-in completely in most applications, and automatically open and close with any door of your truck. We added them to our '07 Tundra project, which has a 6-inch lift, and we're glad we did. 2007 Toyota Tundra Amp Research Power Step Install tools   |   2007 Toyota Tundra Amp Research Power Step Install tools We also bolted on another new AMP Research product: the BedStep. The BedStep bolts in place along the rear framehorns using the existing bumper hardware. It's not a powered unit, but it does retract manually in the same fashion as the Power Step and makes retrieving stuff from the bed much easier. Let's take a look at the install. What's In The Box?
Power Steps are application-specific, so the hardware and wiring harness are designed especially for your ride. You just need the tools to do the job.
The Final Word
There are quite a few options for adding steps to your truck. The AMP steps function nicely and really don't detract from the looks of our Tundra. We've put a pair of 200-pound grown men on each step without breaking them, so we're pretty sure they'll last awhile. This is an install you can perform at home.