Want to buy a Super White, Dbl cab, L rear door

As said. I am looking for a door, rear driver side, double cab. Super White. I am in Oregon

 

Check here....

https://www.car-part.com/mobile/index.htm

 

I’ve been on this site. Tried the quote request, no luck. I will try the phone numbers tomorrow.
It would be nice to find someone close if I can get lucky!

 

Uh-oh. What happened?

 

lol!
Can’t get anything past you Phil. I actually did the damage within months of the truck being new in 2015, a deep bad crease below the door when I was a bit high centered climbing out of a river bed while bird hunting.
I tried pulling it out. I have been to a couple body shops.
At this point, I’m kinda hoping this model has been common enough and hit enough salvage yards that I could just get a replacement door.
I will post a few pictures tomorrow

 

the only good thing about this is that my wife was immediately saying, “GET SOME SLIDERS, NOW!”

 

Well then, seems like a smart solution, and paint matching shouldn’t be much of an issue being white. Good luck in your search.

 

That definitely qualifies as a crease! No luck finding one in Portland yards? Then again it's hard to find a used door here. Lots of tailgates tho on Craigslist......

 

I’m hoping!

 

I would fix it myself and paint the bottom with some bed liners paint

 

Fix it how? I can’t pop it out from inside the door panel and I can’t pull it. I wish I had more body repair skills but I don’t. It seems pretty deep to fill with bondo, and I’ve seen more paint repairs that don’t match (after a few years) than ones that do.

 

If you don’t have the skills, you could call those paint less dent removal guys in your area and get a quote. They use a rod with different head attachments to push the dents out,

 

I had a very similar crease in my door, same side....like an unwanted brother from another mother. Anyhow, I bought a stud welder from Harbor Freight for about $100. You just grind through the paint, center line on the crease and weld on a stud, you'll end up doing this at least a dozen times in different locations. Then you use the included slide hammer to pull the dent out. Once you've pulled it out as well as possible you use a minimal amount of bondo and sand with a long board. I also use a straight edge bofore primer to be sure it's really close. Then after primer, mist some black paint and block sand to locate any low spots, fill as necessary. You get the idea.... It probably took me 2 hrs to repair that one spot and maybe 1/4 of a quart can of Bondo, most of which gets sanded off.