WeatherTech FloorLiner for Sprinter Vans

The Sprinter has some basic, easy to clean rubberized floors… So why cover it up? And why cover it up with another layer of rubber? Well, much of it is about the terrain we find ourselves in. Mud, snow, salty slush, sand etc. Enter the WeatherTech FloorLiner. Now, we love the our various WeatherTech products we’ve owned for our cars over the years. For a standard sedan or coupe we’ve rocked the WeatherTech cargo / trunk liner and love them. With winter coming, keeping muddy and salty boots off the floor ASAP was really tope of mind. This will ensure we have our cabin clean and tidy. At least we hope.

weathertech_sprinter_floormats.jpg

“Laser Measured for a Perfect Fit”

This was specific for the our Crew Cab but WeatherTech makes them for Cargo, Passenger and Cab Chassis. You also have to specify if you have the center hump for floor venting (as shown on our van) and if you have an electronic emergency brake or not. These are for the most part a dead on fit. Drop in and set them in.

sprintervan_weathertech_too_short.jpg

A bit short

When we ordered these mats there was one version and they didn’t go between the seats. This was a bit disappointing. It seems now WeatherTech sells a center isle piece for $60 extra. It’s a bit steep for a tiny little piece of rubber!!!

weathertech_sprinter_fit.jpg

What is this space for? 🐞

Still a great product, but a little disappointed by this fit here. Seems like a perfect spot for dirt and crap to hide away. I’m sure it’s probably due to the manufacturing process when they vacuum form mold these. For the price however, we expected a better fit.

weathertech_madeinUSA.jpg

Made in the USA 🇺🇸

Why we paid the premium for a WeatherTech. For us it’s important to support local businesses. WeatherTech makes their parts in Bolingbrook, IL

Well done!

weathertech_sprintervan_fit.jpg

Come on guys…

Well, this is one of those things I did not expect. This just feels a bit sloppy. Perhaps it will settle in over time with some warmth.

More to come…

Previous
Previous

Travel: Titus Canyon - Death Valley

Next
Next

Wheel Review: Black Rhino Arsenal