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These cable tarp system parts fit truck & trailer cable tarp systems that use side cables to pull and guide a tarp over your load. Because a cable tarp system uses cables, bows, and drive hardware to open and close the cover, the right parts depend on your system model and your truck or trailer application.
Before you order, identify your system model and body type to reduce mismatched orders and to narrow down the right dump truck tarp system parts for your setup.
You can replace individual cable tarp system parts instead of changing the full assembly. For a closer breakdown of how the system works, see Understanding the Components of a Tarp System.
Common replacement triggers include frayed cable, worn tarp pockets, sticking crank hardware, or damaged rear hardware. Some tarp replacement parts are OEM and system-specific, while others are more broadly compatible, so you should confirm dimensions, mounting style, and model before you buy.
Model, body length, mounting points, and application all affect fitment. If you run a dump body, end dump, belly dump, roll-off, grain truck, or trailer, your cable spacing, bow layout, drive option, and rear hardware can change the parts you need for a dump truck cable tarp system or other setup.
Not all cable tarp system parts are the same across brands or models. Even when two systems look similar, cable length, spool design, bow size, and mounting hardware can differ from one truck or trailer to the next.
Cable tarp systems can sometimes be upgraded with an electric drive system or flap automation, but your current frame, wiring access, and hardware layout determine what will fit.
Start with your system model, body type, and measurements. You should also check the failure point, such as frayed cable, worn tarp pockets, sticking crank hardware, or damaged rear hardware.
No. Dump truck tarp system parts can vary by brand, model, body size, cable length, bow setup, and mounting hardware.
Many can, but you’ll need to confirm that your current system supports the motor, wiring, switches, and flap hardware required for the upgrade.
A cable tarp system uses side cables to guide the tarp over the load, while a roll tarp system rolls the tarp on a tube or arm-based assembly. The parts, fitment, and operating hardware are different between the two designs.