Between a phone, a gauge, and a Starlink Mini, the dash of this truck earns its keep. Suction cups were never going to survive summer here, and adhesive pads leave you one heat wave from a phone in the footwell. Both of the mounts holding things in this cab now are laser-cut metal from Bulletpoint Mounting Solutions, and both bolt to the truck instead of sticking to it.

A plate that hides behind the screen

RubiGrid is a slotted metal plate shaped to the 4th gen dash. It drops in behind the head unit, follows the dash lines, and fits both the 8” and 14” screens. The slots take standard 20mm mounting balls anywhere along the grid, so the layout is whatever you want it to be, and Bulletpoint says the plate will hold up to five devices at once.

RubiGrid slotted metal plate on the Tacoma dash with a 20mm ball mounted

Mine currently runs a single ball feeding the phone holder, sitting just left of the screen where CarPlay directions and the camera app are a glance away instead of a reach. The plate reads factory once it’s in, and because the balls are the standard 20mm pattern, RAM hardware clamps straight onto it. You can see a RAM ball living on my plate in the photo above.

Bulletpoint spring-loaded phone holder mounted in front of the Tacoma screen

Base plate is $100.99, then balls, arms, and holders are a la carte. That’s the honest knock on the system: a full setup adds up fast, and you want your device layout planned before you order.

A $25 ball on the grab handle

Product two is simpler and might be the better bargain. Bulletpoint’s passenger grab handle mount is an all-metal bracket with an integrated 20mm ball that bolts to the factory grab handle with two hex bolts and the included Allen key. No drilling, no trim removal, $24.99.

Bulletpoint grab handle mount clamped to the factory Tacoma grab handle

From that ball I run one of Bulletpoint’s carbon fiber and Kevlar arms, the red weave, up along the center stack. It puts a gauge at eye level without touching the dash pad, and the arm has enough rigidity that washboard doesn’t turn the display into a blur.

Red carbon fiber Bulletpoint arm rising from the grab handle mount to hold a gauge

One ball standard, everything swaps

What makes the two products work as a system is that everything speaks 20mm. Phone holder, gauge arm, and whatever comes next all interchange between the plate and the grab handle without adapters, and RAM’s catalog bolts on wherever Bulletpoint’s doesn’t reach. Rearranging the cab for a trip takes minutes, and nothing relies on adhesive that Arizona heat can peel.

This mod has 30,000 miles on the truck at this point, most of them the kind that coat everything in dust, and I have never re-torqued a single bolt on either mount. Everything stays put exactly where it should, with no buzz and no droop. They also play well with the neighbors: the RubiGrid sits directly below the Broken Rover Starlink bracket, and between the two of them the entire connectivity stack bolts to the truck with zero drilled holes.

Full parts list lives on the build page, and the rest of the interior and connectivity reviews are on the blog.