A tastefully executed custom is a thing of beauty, blending the hard work needed to create it with the factory-perfect lines of the original product. The dropped and tucked GMC Sierra dually seen in the following video would certainly meet that criteria.
Recently posted online by the folks at KC Fabrication and Design out of South Whittier, California, this GMC Sierra serves as the business’ shop truck, and is nicknamed the “Fleetside Dually.”
KC Fab and Design offers a number of interesting non-automotive items, such as a welded liquor bottle cage, a stainless steel address sign, and stainless steel butcher signs, per the company’s Etsy shop. However, we’re most interested in the shop truck, which shows off a super clean install that would stand proud at any custom truck show out there.
Apparently, the truck was built by Chassis By Aaron Iha in Covina, California, and it includes a full air bag suspension setup that drops the truck straight to the ground. It looks fantastic as well, and definitely has the potential to turn some heads on the street.
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It also keeps the functionality of the bed more or less intact, as demonstrated by the firewood run featured in a social media post. After loading up with wood, the truck pulls up to offload, lowering the suspension down to make it even easier. Further highlights include the 6.6L V8 LB7 turbodiesel Duramax engine, as well as Dutchman axles. The wheels appear to be polished 22.5-inch units.
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This truck reminds us a good deal of the custom C50 Crew Cab Chevy flatbed dubbed the Nighttrain that GM Authority featured previously. Created by CTP Concepts in Gardnerville, Nevada, Nighttrain is even wilder, mating a classic Chevy Suburban body to a 1968 Chevy flatbed, which is enough to turn more than a few heads at SEMA.
It’s a sweet look, that’s for sure. We’d love to see more examples of it in the future.
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Comments
That looks really dumb. What a waste of a good truck.
Cue the idiots complaining about what someone else does to their truck with their own money. The automotive aftermarket is a $300+ billion industry and employs north or 4 million people. Thank god for guys like this that want to modify their car or truck to fit their taste.
Some of the “idiots “ still think it’s a waste of truck and money, but certainly a choice,