5 extras you should retrofit on a used Ford Everest Wildtrak
Do you have a Ford Everest Wildtrak but want to add some pizzaz to it? Or maybe you're planning on buying an Everest Wildtrak but want to know what accessories are available. Here's some extras you can retrofit to your Everest.
Ford's Everest Wildtrak is a snazzy 7-seater off-road SUV. It's not just for glitz and glam, as this vehicle is more than capable enough on the rough stuff. It is equipped with a 3.0-litre V6 turbodiesel pushing out 184kW and 600Nm to all four wheels, and it has all the 4x4 equipment you could possibly need for a family weekend away. You can read our Everest Wildtrak review here. Though the Everest Wildtrak has everything you need, what extras could you retrofit on a used Everest Wildtrak? We found a few here.
Related: Is the Ford Everest Wildtrak a petrol or a diesel?
There is a strong aftermarket scene for this kind of vehicle, and Ford has some accessories, too which we'll primarily will be looking at here. If you're looking for an Everest Wildtrak, though, you can search AutoTrader for the latest used and new offerings and sell your car, too.
1. Roof Rack - Part #VP1VZ9955106A
Ford offers hefty roof racks for carrying extra items you'll need for your adventures. These racks mount to the factory mounting points.
2. Bonnet Protector - Part #N1WZ16C900A
If you're worried about stone chips on your fresh Wildtrak paintwork, a bonnet guard will work wonders for you.
3. Cargo Barrier - Part #N1VZ99613E10A
If you're carrying luggage or maybe furry friends, then a cargo barrier will help keep things separated and safe.
4. Wheel Lock Nut Set - Part #ACPZ1A043A
The Everest Wildtrak comes with stylish 20-inch wheels, and to protect those wheels from pesky thieves, these wheel lock nuts will protect your investment.
5. Headlamp Protectors - Part #N1WZ13D124A
In conjunction with the bonnet guard mentioned earlier, these headlamp protectors clip onto the headlamps and, as the name states, protect them from rocks and other objects. LED headlamps are extremely expensive, so it's good to protect them as best as you can.
