Our 2026 Acura Integra Type S is a car we actually use, so protecting the hatch area matters just as much as keeping the cabin tidy. We added two genuine Acura accessories: the Type S-specific cargo tray and the matching rear seat-back protector set. Here is what the parts look like installed, what they cost us, and one thing worth knowing about the tray as delivered.

Watch the OEM cargo protection unboxing Short
We also filmed a 33-second MAX Speed unboxing and first look at the genuine Acura cargo tray and rear seat-back protectors. This is an unboxing clip—not an installation tutorial or long-term test. Watch the HGL Integra Type S cargo protection Short on YouTube.
What we bought
Genuine Acura Type S trunk tray: part 08U45-3S5-200B, $113.65 before allocated shipping and handling. Rear seat-back protectors: part 08P30-3S5-200, $79.21 before allocated shipping and handling. Both came through AllDiscountParts. Merchandise totaled $192.86; shipping was $73.67, handling $3.00 and the order discount $7.37, for $262.16 delivered. We paid for these ourselves; this is not a sponsored review.

The Type S cargo tray
This is the Type S version of Acura’s molded Integra tray, not the regular Integra-logo version. Its raised edges are designed to contain everyday dirt and small spills, and the molded Type S badge gives it an integrated look. Acura lists it as washable using mild soap and water. Those are product features, not a claim that we’ve completed a durability or spill test.




Why the seat-back protectors matter
The trunk tray covers the cargo floor, but it does not protect the carpeted backs of the rear seats when they’re folded for longer or bulkier items. The matching Acura protector panels extend the covered area. They follow the split rear-seat layout and use hook-and-loop attachment, so this is a straightforward no-drill interior accessory rather than a permanent modification.






One arrival detail: the wavy edge
The cargo tray arrived rolled and showed an uneven, rippled edge when first unpacked. We photographed that original condition rather than hide it. Other Acura parts sellers also describe rolling large cargo trays for shipping, so a rolled package alone is not proof of a defective tray. We have not established whether this particular edge fully relaxes over time; this is a first-look observation, not a long-term failure claim.

First impressions and whether we’d buy the set again
As an initial installation, the combination makes sense: the Type S tray gives the cargo floor a molded protective surface, while the separate seat-back panels cover an area the tray cannot reach. The OEM badging and contour details are nice, and the photo set shows how the pieces sit with the rear seats up and folded. The biggest cost surprise in this order was shipping, which made up a substantial share of the total. We will reserve a final verdict on cleaning, edge flattening and long-term wear until we have actually tested them.
Fitment note: The Type S-specific tray number is 08U45-3S5-200B; the seat-back protectors are 08P30-3S5-200. Always match the part number to your trim before ordering. For manufacturer-style product descriptions, see the Acura cargo parts catalog.
House and Garage Life | MAX Speed | Owner-purchased accessories, photographed on our own 2026 Integra Type S.
