Collection: ACC Ford Fairlane Trunk Mats & Carpet

Ford Fairlane Trunk Mats for a Year-Specific Restoration

A Fairlane trunk-mat search needs the year and application before the pattern. The ACC products at Radiant Speed Works span several groups from the 1950s through 1970, with different materials, supplied counts and named body descriptions. A familiar plaid or basket-weave pattern does not establish that a mat fits every car carrying the Fairlane name.

This collection includes Burtex, Fleece and TM Vinyl products. Some applications offer separate material choices with similar pattern names, while others have their own specific finish. Compare the complete listing rather than choosing from a category-wide impression. The mat should suit the car and the intended coverage first; appearance follows from the actual options supplied for that application.

Record the exact Fairlane application

Write down the year, model designation and body. Keep Fairlane 500 and two-door hardtop wording where the selected product names them. Also record relevant trunk modifications, such as a repaired floor, relocated spare or added storage. The current layout matters when comparing an application intended for a standard arrangement.

A clear product link and vehicle description make an application question more useful. Do not rely solely on a loose old mat, which may have been altered during prior repairs. Use existing material and photographs as context alongside the selected product's actual specification.

1955–1956 Fairlane Large Plaid trunk mats

The 1955–1956 group has separate Burtex and Fleece products, each identified as one piece with no padding. The Burtex listing names 21B Large Plaid, while the Fleece product names 21F Large Plaid. Keep the material and code together instead of reducing both to a general plaid mat.

For a 1956 Fairlane trunk refresh, start with the listed application and compare the supplied material. A shared pattern name does not make Burtex and Fleece the same product. Review the chosen item's handling and care information rather than assuming that another mat material has identical requirements.

1957 Fairlane 500 two-door hardtop applications

Separate products expressly identify the 1957 Fairlane 500 two-door hardtop. They appear in Burtex and Fleece, each with one-piece construction and Large Plaid wording. The material codes remain 21B and 21F respectively. Preserve the model and body description when comparing these products with the broader 1957–1958 group.

A model-specific search such as 1957 Fairlane 500 hardtop trunk mat helps locate a candidate, but it does not settle every question about a modified trunk. Compare the current layout and required coverage before ordering. Ask about the exact products if the difference between neighboring applications is unclear.

1957–1958 Fairlane Burtex and Fleece choices

The broader 1957–1958 Fairlane products also appear separately in Burtex and Fleece, with Large Plaid patterns and one-piece descriptions. Do not assume the separate Fairlane 500 hardtop title is interchangeable with these listings simply because the years, materials or pattern names overlap.

Keep the full application visible through checkout and receiving. If the body information on the product leaves a question about your car, provide its exact designation when asking. An abbreviated title should not be interpreted as a universal fitment statement for every body associated with those years.

1959 Fairlane Blue Houndstooth and the retractable exclusion

The 1959 products identify Burtex in 29B Blue Houndstooth and Fleece in 29F Blue Houndstooth. Both are listed as one piece with no padding, and both carry a note stating that they will not fit a retractable. That exclusion is an essential part of the application.

Do not choose one of these mats for a retractable merely because the model year or pattern looks right. The application note should remain attached to the order discussion. Ask about a suitable product for an uncertain body rather than expecting trimming or a material change to override the stated restriction.

1961 Fairlane two-piece vinyl trunk mat

The 1961 listing is different from many neighboring products: it identifies TM Vinyl, two pieces and 08V Mustang Plaid. The pattern name is the supplied finish description; it does not change the stated Fairlane vehicle application. Keep the year and product details together.

The two-piece count should not be used to infer every covered surface. Review the actual listing and ask about any area that matters to the project. It is a separate package description from the one-piece products nearby, not evidence that every Fairlane trunk uses the same arrangement.

1962–1963 Fairlane basket and plaid options

For 1962–1963, the collection includes separate Burtex, Fleece and vinyl products. Burtex identifies 26B Black & Gray Basket Weave; Fleece identifies 26F Black & Gray Basket; vinyl identifies 08V Mustang Plaid. Each reviewed product names one piece and no padding.

Compare those actual material and pattern combinations after matching the vehicle. Do not assume every pattern is available in every material or that a color selector can convert one product into another. For a 1963 Fairlane trunk restoration, retain the selected construction and code with the application.

1964 Fairlane trunk-mat products

The 1964 group has its own Burtex, Fleece and vinyl listings. Their reviewed patterns follow the same named basket or plaid descriptions represented in the earlier group, but the products retain a separate 1964 application. A shared finish is not enough to extend the previous year range.

For a 1964 Fairlane replacement trunk mat, compare the exact year first, then material and pattern. If the floor has been repaired or altered, describe the current condition. An old mat's appearance may help communicate your goal, but it cannot establish that a different standard application is appropriate.

1965 Fairlane Burtex and Fleece trunk mats

The 1965 products reviewed here identify Burtex in 26B Black & Gray Basket Weave and Fleece in 26F Black & Gray Basket. Both state one piece and no padding. Use those actual choices rather than assuming a neighboring year's vinyl product is available for the same application.

When a particular material is important to the project, resolve availability before purchase. Do not order another year solely to obtain a preferred pattern. Application and finish are separate questions, and both need to be addressed through the specific product information.

1966 Fairlane two-door material and piece-count differences

The 1966 listings expressly name two doors. Burtex and Fleece products each identify one piece with their respective basket-pattern descriptions. The vinyl product instead identifies three pieces, with 06V Tan Plaid, 08V Mustang Plaid and 18V Mustang Spatter choices.

This group demonstrates why material and piece count need to be read together. A three-piece vinyl package is not simply a one-piece mat in a different color. Review the actual supplied coverage and ask about any specific surface before combining products or assuming every package addresses identical areas.

1967 Fairlane basket or plaid trunk mats

Separate 1967 products identify one-piece Burtex, Fleece and vinyl. The reviewed Burtex and Fleece finishes use the basket descriptions, while the vinyl listing identifies 08V Mustang Plaid. Keep the single-year application rather than extending it to another Fairlane because the pattern is familiar.

For a 1967 Fairlane trunk refresh, establish the product and intended scope before choosing the finish. Retained surrounding surfaces may influence the appearance goal, but they do not determine fitment. If body or modification details remain uncertain, resolve them with the candidate listing before ordering.

1968–1969 Fairlane Beige Ford Spatter vinyl

The 1968–1969 product identifies one-piece TM Vinyl in 13V Beige Ford Spatter, with no padding. That is its own stated material and finish combination. Do not carry the earlier basket or plaid menus onto it by assumption.

A search for 1969 Fairlane trunk mat should therefore lead to a full application check, followed by the actual pattern information. Product photographs can help illustrate the finish, but the written specification establishes what is offered. Ask about a particular restoration requirement before expecting an unlisted pattern.

1970 Fairlane Light Gray Spatter vinyl

The 1970 product identifies one-piece TM Vinyl in 11V Light Gray Spatter, again with no padding. Keep that single year separate from the 1968–1969 product and its Beige Ford Spatter description. Similar naming does not establish identical color or application.

For a 1970 project, retain the finish code in the order notes. A short request for spatter trunk mat leaves both shade and vehicle range unresolved. Share the exact product link with the person purchasing or installing it so the same specification remains available throughout the work.

Choose material and pattern as a pair

Burtex, Fleece and vinyl are distinct material descriptions, and their pattern codes belong to the actual products. A matching pattern name across two materials does not prove identical appearance, feel or handling requirements. Review the selected construction and supplied directions rather than making assumptions from a small image.

If a documented restoration requires a particular historical finish, compare suitable vehicle-specific references and ask about the intended product. A catalog option establishes what is supplied; it should not be treated as proof of the exact covering installed in every individual car when new.

No padding means plan from the actual contents

The Fairlane products reviewed here state no padding. That should remain distinct from carpet trunk mats supplied with an attached pad. Do not import another product's construction or assume a separate insulating layer arrives underneath these mats.

If other supporting materials are needed for the project, establish their requirements independently and follow the relevant instructions. Inspect what remains in the trunk before adding layers. A material choice should not conceal damaged metal or recurring dampness beneath the visible finish.

Coverage beyond the mat belongs on its own list

A one-, two- or three-piece mat package should be understood through its stated contents, not treated as every component needed to finish the trunk. Side treatments, boards, spare covers and hardware require their own checks unless expressly included. Piece count alone does not define each supplied surface.

Make a project inventory before ordering. Identify the floor covering, retained trim and any missing components, then compare that list with the selected product. Ask about unresolved coverage instead of assuming a larger count automatically completes more of the intended restoration.

Inspect and prepare the trunk floor

Remove the old covering and investigate damaged areas, corrosion and evidence of water entry. Arrange appropriate repairs and preparation before covering the metal again. New material improves the visible finish but cannot stop a leak or repair the floor underneath.

Photograph useful original relationships before disassembly and retain old pieces as context. Previously altered material may explain an earlier repair without providing an exact pattern for the new mat. Describe confirmed changes when asking about application so the current trunk arrangement remains clear.

Trial placement and receiving checks

At delivery, compare the package identification, application, material and selected finish with the order confirmation. Follow the supplied handling instructions before trial placement. Keep the product link nearby if an installer did not place the order.

If a contour or coverage area raises a question, pause before making alterations. Review orientation, body description and relevant modifications, then provide clear photographs if assistance is needed. Keep the supplied material assessable while the issue is discussed rather than using an irreversible change to test an uncertain fit.

Coordinate the trunk with the larger interior project

The trunk mat, passenger carpet and removable footwell mats are separate products. A Fairlane trunk application does not establish cabin-floor fitment, and a matching pattern name does not supply another area of the car. Check each item's actual vehicle and coverage details.

For a staged restoration, save the material and pattern code for later reference. That record helps describe the finished trunk without guaranteeing an exact match to another product or aged material. Compare future purchases independently and decide how retained surfaces will work with the new finish.

Compare candidates in a consistent order

When several products appear similar, compare the year first, then the named model and body, then the supplied material and piece count. Finally compare the pattern and code. This keeps a common finish such as Large Plaid from hiding a different vehicle application. It also keeps the 1957 Fairlane 500 hardtop products distinguishable from the broader 1957–1958 listings.

For 1966, preserve the two-door wording and the different piece counts when comparing vinyl with Burtex or Fleece. For 1959, keep the retractable exclusion attached to either material choice. These details should remain in a shop's purchasing record rather than disappearing when the product title is shortened.

Describe a modified trunk before ordering

A car with a repaired floor or changed spare-tire arrangement benefits from a clear account of the current layout. Record confirmed changes and distinguish them from guesses about earlier work. Photographs of the relevant area can help explain the question, while the standard model and body information establishes the application being considered.

Do not assume that relocating equipment automatically establishes a different standard pattern. The floor may have been retained, repaired or altered independently. Ask about the candidate product with those details available, then resolve uncertain coverage before choosing or changing the supplied material. This keeps a custom modification separate from the standard application's description.

Keep the same specification from purchase to placement

Save the full product link, material and selected pattern with the order confirmation. When the owner, purchaser and installer are different people, share that same record. A note saying Fairlane plaid mat leaves years, body wording and material unresolved, while an exact application can be checked at each stage.

If the project changes after ordering, review the selection before fitting. Added storage, altered equipment placement or further floor repairs can introduce questions that were absent when the product was chosen. Keep packaging and clear photographs available for assistance while the material remains unaltered.

Fairlane trunk-mat questions

Do the 1959 mats fit a retractable? The reviewed Burtex and Fleece products expressly state that they do not. Respect that exclusion rather than choosing by year alone.

Does every Fairlane mat have one piece? No. The reviewed 1961 vinyl product identifies two pieces, and the 1966 two-door vinyl product identifies three. Check the actual package and coverage.

Does Mustang Plaid mean a Mustang application? It is the pattern name on several listed Fairlane products. Keep the vehicle application separate from the finish description.

Where can I ask about an uncertain body? Contact Radiant Speed Works with the product link, year, model designation, body and relevant trunk modifications before ordering or altering the material.

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