This is the second TT that I have put mud flaps on for keeping the underside clean. I was able to screw the flaps to the inside of the wheel well on the last TT, not so on the new one. There being no wheel well I needed a way to hold the mud flap in position and when in Home Depot the light came on in my head... shelf brackets.. I bought a couple and installed the mud flaps,.. but that left and area above the 'flaps' so having a roll of flashing I cut a piece and screwed it in place. so I don't like the 'load range C' tires the dealer/manufactuer puts on the TT's and I bought Maxxis M008 'load range E' for mine. Putting the tires on I noticed the plastic cover on the outside of the tires wasn't far enough away from the tires to prevent rubbing (on the original tires also), so I built braces to hold it 'out' away from the tires and saw there was nothing above the front tire except the 'membrane' sealing the bottom of the trailer. I cut some of the flashing to cover the membrane and made a couple of shields for the front of the wheel well...
This is the shelf braket holding the mud flap..
This is the metal to make the 'wheel well'...
Front deflector...
..and another of the deflector...
Shelf bracket on the port side..
Front deflector on the starboard side...
The starboard side had to be larger to fit over a frame member, this is looking up...
Maybe I don't need mud flaps on the TT, but looking in the mirror when driving in a rain storm and seeing the water spraying out to the sides in pretty nice, and I had a flat tire on the starboard side on I-10 just East of El Paso last year and the flap kept the wheel trash from hitting the bottom of the TT...
I'm editing this to note.. after I posted it (same day) I moved the port 'deflector' rearward to the same distance from the tire as the starboard one... I just wanted to match them up...