Build your Ford F-150 (2015-2026) for bed camping and weekend overlanding.
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Full-Size 5.5ft Truck Bed Air Mattress | Luno AIR
$349.99
Full-Size 6.5ft Truck Bed Air Mattress | Luno AIR
$349.99
Big Days Trailbreaker Moto Rack | Truck Bed Dirt Bike Rack | Up to 3
From $1,250.00
Big Days Chase Rack Baja 1000 Pro | 3 Moto Truck Bed Rack
$4,148.95
Ledge XL Swing-Out Cargo Platform - 2" Hitch Mount
From
$350.00
Regular price
$525.00
Mid-Size 5ft Truck Bed Air Mattress | Luno (Discontinued)
$329.99
Build your Ford F-150 for bed camping and weekend overlanding
The Ford F-150 (2015-2026) is a full-size truck bed camp platform, not an SUV cargo well. This collection is the overnight layer: sleep in the bed, then add the bumpers, bed rack, and Chase kits that are on this grid.
Sleep first. The Luno AIR full-size 5.5ft T3 and 6.5ft T4 bed mattresses are the dedicated sleep options here. A mid-size 6ft Luno mattress is also on this grid if that is the length you run. The discontinued 5ft mattress is sold out and is not a buyable sleep system.
Then armor, bed rack, and named Chase kits already on this grid. Ambush front and rear bumpers, the adjustable bed rack, Trailbreaker moto rack, and Chase Rack Baja 3-moto. Fog lights, ditch lights, an Aspen Lite rooftop tent, a 270 awning, and a kinetic tow rope sit with the extras.
Who this is for. 2015-2026 F-150 owners who want to sleep in the bed first, then add armor. 12th Gen F-150 (2009-2014) has its own collection.
Shop sleep and armor above. Related camp guides are linked below.
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How to Build a Ford F-150 for Trail and Overland Use
A Tacoma build is about armor. An F-150 build is about what the bed can move. Bumpers and lighting cover the front end, but the real build decision is what the bed does for you: haul dirt bikes to the trailhead, sleep in it at basecamp, or both.
Build a basecamp that actually works
Most people build a basecamp backwards. A basecamp works when you get the sequence right: sleep first, kitchen second, shelter third, power fourth, comfort last.
Overlanding vs Camping: What's the Difference and Which is Better?
Overlanding and camping both put you outside, but they are different trips. Overlanding is self-reliant travel where the journey is the point. Camping is staying put at a site.