By vehicle
By style
By position
Guides
Marine & water
Powersports
Storefront & office
Labels & packaging
Bulk & wholesale
Send your own artwork
Upload your logo or sketch on any product page: we cut it in the width you choose.
Shop
Kids & anime
Sports & fan
Custom stickers
Start here
Your design, our vinyl
Send a sketch or logo, optional upload box sits under the size selector on every product.
Finishes we print
Sizes we cut
12"18"24"36"48"
Toyota owners keep their trucks for years, and a well-placed decal is one of the cheapest ways to make a Tacoma, 4Runner or Tundra feel personal. This collection covers Toyota-themed vinyl graphics sized for real truck surfaces: rocker panels, rear windows, toolboxes, tailgates and hood scoops.
Showing 17-32 of 41 resultsSorted by popularity
Toyota owners keep their trucks for years, and a well-placed decal is one of the cheapest ways to make a Tacoma, 4Runner or Tundra feel personal. This collection covers Toyota-themed vinyl graphics sized for real truck surfaces: rocker panels, rear windows, toolboxes, tailgates and hood scoops. Whether you want a small Toyota logo on a corner window or a full-width rocker stripe, the pieces here are cut from automotive vinyl built to handle sun, car washes and highway speeds. Most are die-cut so there is no background, which matters when you are layering over paint you plan to keep.
This collection gathers Toyota-specific graphics in one place: Toyota wordmarks and logos, TRD-inspired stripes, off-road themed designs, trail and overlanding motifs, and truck-side graphics cut to rocker panel proportions. It suits daily drivers, weekend trail rigs, and work trucks alike. If you drive something other than a Toyota, the sibling collections in this silo cover other makes and themes, including Chevrolet and GMC Decals, Bronco Decals, Camo Decals, and Diesel Decals. If you run a shop or resell decals, Bulk and Wholesale Stickers in a separate silo is the better fit.
Flat, simple shapes like tailgate logos and window decals are typically cut in calendered vinyl, a firm film that sits well on glass and straight panels. Designs that need to conform to curved surfaces, like fender flares, mirror caps or bumpers, are better in cast vinyl, which stretches and repositions without lifting. Many graphics here ship with a gloss or matte laminate over the printed layer, which adds a smooth protective surface to the print. Available Finish options include matte, gloss, clear and static cling. Larger printed pieces use an air-release liner so trapped bubbles push out during installation instead of needing a pin.
Measure before ordering. A rear window wordmark around 12 to 16 inches wide sits cleanly on a Tacoma or 4Runner back glass without blocking the defroster lines. Rocker panel stripes for full-size trucks usually run 60 to 84 inches per side, while midsize trucks like the Tacoma need roughly 55 to 70 inches. Tailgate graphics in the 30 to 48 inch range span the width between the taillights on most Tundras. Small logo decals, 3 to 5 inches, work on mirror caps, toolboxes and quarter windows. On hoods, a centered graphic 18 to 24 inches wide reads well without overwhelming the panel. Always measure your own panel, because trim levels and aftermarket bumpers change usable space.
Step 1: Wash the panel and remove wax with isopropyl alcohol. Dry fully.
Step 2: Position the decal with masking tape as a hinge on one edge, then check alignment from a few feet back.
Step 3: Peel the backing, squeegee from the center outward, and work air toward the edges. On air-release liners, press bubbles toward the nearest channel.
Step 4: Peel the transfer tape slowly at a low angle, pulling back on itself.
Step 5: Wait 24 to 48 hours before washing. Hand wash with mild soap and avoid pressure washers pointed directly at edges, which can lift corners over time.
Pick calendered vinyl for flat panels and glass when cost matters.
Pick cast vinyl for curves, textured areas or anything you may reposition.
Add a laminate if the truck lives outside in strong sun.
Go gloss or matte for a clean look on work trucks.
Measure first, then choose the size closest to your panel width minus one inch on each side for breathing room.
Placement depends on the size and shape of the decal as much as personal preference. Common spots for Toyota trucks and SUVs include rear windows, tailgates, quarter panels, and toolboxes. Car owners often choose side windows, the trunk lid, or the fuel door for smaller graphics.
Avoid placing decals over plastic trim, textured surfaces, or areas with heavy curvature. Vinyl adheres best to smooth, clean surfaces, and curved body lines can cause lifting at the edges over time.
Toyota paint and glass hold vinyl well, but preparation makes a difference in how long a decal stays put. Wash the area with dish soap and water, then wipe it down with isopropyl alcohol to remove wax and residue. Let the surface dry fully before applying.
When it is time to remove a decal, warm it with a hair dryer or heat gun on a low setting. Peel slowly at a shallow angle, starting from one edge. If adhesive remains, roll it off with your fingers or use an adhesive remover that is safe for automotive paint. Test any cleaner on a hidden spot first.
Cold weather makes vinyl brittle, so removal is easier on a warm day or after the vehicle has been in the sun. Avoid scraping with metal tools, which can scratch clear coat.
Toyota's lineup spans very different body styles, and decal choice often follows the vehicle. Truck owners tend toward tailgate lettering, off-road themed graphics, and large window banners. SUV drivers frequently pick smaller side-window decals or spare tire graphics where applicable.
Check the listed dimensions of any decal against your own measurements before ordering. Trim lines, window curves, and badging placement vary between model years, so a decal that fits one generation may crowd another.
On factory paint in good condition, removal is usually clean. Warm the decal with a hair dryer or heat gun on low, then peel slowly at a shallow angle. Any residue comes off with adhesive remover and a microfiber towel. Avoid aggressive scraping on older or repainted panels, where adhesion to the clear coat can be stronger than the paint layer.
Most graphics are sized by width rather than by model, so they fit a range of vehicles. The product listing states the cut size in inches. Measure the panel you plan to use and compare it to that width. Midsize trucks like the Tacoma need shorter rocker stripes than full-size Tundras, so check the length before ordering.
Yes. The defroster lines work fine under a decal and the heat will not harm the vinyl. The main issue is removal years later, when lines can lift if you pull too fast. Warm the decal well and peel slowly. Some installers avoid full-coverage window decals for this reason and choose die-cut designs instead.
Calendered vinyl is rated for up to 6 years outdoors, and cast films are rated longer. Real life depends on sun exposure, washing habits and climate. A clear laminate over printed graphics slows fading noticeably for trucks parked outside in southern states.
Many designs can be resized or recut in different vinyl colors. Check the options on the product page or use the Custom Stickers collection for fully custom artwork. When requesting a custom size, give the exact panel width so the shop can cut with proper margin on each side.
Decals are typically produced after ordering, then shipped in a rigid mailer or tube to prevent bending. Production and transit times are listed at checkout. Larger graphics and kits may take a day or two longer to cut and pack than small die-cut decals.
Vinyl decals applied to clean, factory paint generally remove without damage when warmed and peeled slowly. Problems usually come from applying over fresh paint, repainted panels, or surfaces with existing clear coat failure. Avoid metal scrapers during removal and use an adhesive remover tested on a hidden area first. If your vehicle was repainted recently, ask the shop how long the paint should cure before applying vinyl.
Yes, decals can go over defroster lines on rear glass. The lines still work through the vinyl in most cases, though the decal may hide them visually. Apply the decal as you normally would on glass, and when removing it later, use gentle heat and peel slowly to avoid pulling at the lines. Some owners prefer placing designs between or above the lines for a cleaner look.
Your shopping cart is empty
Notifications