Truck Caps & Camper Shells
Fiberglass and aluminum caps from LEER, SnugTop, A.R.E., and more — custom-fitted to your truck.
Shipped nationwide from X-Treme Truck Outfitters in San Diego, California, and installed at our Kearny Mesa shop.
Choosing a Truck Cap
Caps (also called camper shells or toppers) enclose the bed for lockable, weatherproof storage. Fiberglass caps can be colour-matched to your truck and are the common choice for daily drivers; aluminium caps are lighter and more commonly specified for work and fleet use. Fitment depends on your truck’s year, make, model, and bed length — not the model alone.
Cap vs. Tonneau Cover
A cap adds enclosed height, so you can stand gear up, carry tall loads, and lock everything away. A tonneau cover sits flush with the bed rails, keeps a lower profile, and is easier to remove. Choose a cap if you want cargo volume and full enclosure; choose a tonneau if you want bed access and a lower, more aerodynamic line.
Common Questions
- How much does a truck cap cost in San Diego?
- Truck cap pricing depends on the model, your bed length, and the finish you choose. Call X-Treme Truck Outfitters at (858) 279-0240 for a free estimate on your exact truck — we quote the cap and the installation separately.
- What is the difference between a truck cap and a camper shell?
- They are the same thing. "Truck cap," "camper shell," "topper," and "canopy" all describe an enclosure that mounts over the pickup bed. Different regions and manufacturers favour different names.
- Will a truck cap fit my truck?
- Cap fitment is determined by your truck’s year, make, model, bed length, and rail type — two trucks that look identical can take different caps. Call (858) 279-0240 with those details and we will confirm before you order.
- Can you install a truck cap the same day?
- Most cap installations are completed the same day once the cap is in stock. Call (858) 279-0240 to check availability for your truck and book a time.
Ready to Build
Your Truck?
Shop online, call, or request a free quote. No pressure — just expert advice.
