FJ Cruiser

Build your Toyota FJ Cruiser (2007-2014) for trail armor and weekend overlanding.

FJ Cruiser Front Winch Bumper

FJ Cruiser Front Winch Bumper

$1,149.99

FJ Cruiser Rear Bumper

FJ Cruiser Rear Bumper

$827.99

Odyssey Rooftop Tent

Odyssey Rooftop Tent

From $3,295.00

Trailer Hitch Step

Trailer Hitch Step

$175.00

ActionTrax Recovery Boards

ActionTrax Recovery Boards

$299.00

Metal Tooth ActionTrax | Extreme Recovery Boards

Metal Tooth ActionTrax | Extreme Recovery Boards

$399.00

FJ Cruiser OEM Basket Rack
Sold Out

FJ Cruiser OEM Basket Rack

$1,050.00

FJ Cruiser Expedition Rack
Sold Out

FJ Cruiser Expedition Rack

$1,210.00

FJ Cruiser Roof Rack with SPY Light System
Sold Out

FJ Cruiser Roof Rack with SPY Light System

$2,150.00

FJ Cruiser Roof Rack - Standard Basket (mesh floor)
Sold Out

FJ Cruiser Roof Rack - Standard Basket (mesh floor)

$1,430.00

FJ Cruiser Roof Rack - Standard Basket (2007-2017)
Sold Out

FJ Cruiser Roof Rack - Standard Basket (2007-2017)

$1,475.00

FJ Cruiser Roof Rack - Utility
Sold Out

FJ Cruiser Roof Rack - Utility

$1,320.00

FJ Cruiser Roof Rack (Flat)
Sold Out

FJ Cruiser Roof Rack (Flat)

$1,450.00

Roof Rack Wheel Mount
Sold Out

Roof Rack Wheel Mount

$195.00

Field Box Lockable Hitch Storage Container
Sold Out

Field Box Lockable Hitch Storage Container

From $709.00

Build your Toyota FJ Cruiser for trail armor and weekend overlanding

The FJ Cruiser (2007-2014) collection is trail armor and recovery, not a sleep-first page. There is no Luno mattress on this grid.

Armor first. FJ front bumper and rear bumper, then an Odyssey rooftop tent, hitch step, kinetic tow rope, and recovery boards.

Sold out on this grid. Most FJ roof racks and the field box sit last. This page does not list lift kits that are not members.

Who this is for. FJ Cruiser owners building trail armor from parts that exist here.

Shop bumpers and recovery above. Related camp guides are linked below.

Related Posts

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.

Read Post

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.

Read Post

Essential Gear for a Successful Overlanding Trip

Overlanding combines off-road exploration with self-sufficiency, so you can camp in remote places once the paved roads end.

Read Post