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The mopar tranny skid plate is a verry solid unit, and it easily clears the largest of oil filters, and also funto valves (with nipples). I have Nailed my tranny skid on rocks in violent ways, with nary a dent.
That said there are 2 part numbers for the skid plates, one of witch does not include the hardware, and one that does. The hardware is a nutsert tool, 2 nutserts and 2 bolts. Some folks just drill through the cross member and use normal hardware to mount up the tranny skid.
I ordered the one with the hardware (no part numbers, sorry but it's more expensive) as i wanted to use the nutserts, and figured it's the easiest and quickest way to get it mounted. If you dont plan on removing the skid plate, there's no reason to get the nutserts and so forth, they are expensive. (from mopar) You don't need to hold your bolts from the top if you use the nutserts but some folks have trouble installing the nutserts, and some folks have even had them fail to hold the skid plate on (witch i believe is due to improper installation)
The mopar skidplate for the transmission appears to lower your clearance however, and i believe the aftermarket plates do not (or at least not as much), such as those form all j's and skid row.
_________________ 06 CRD Limited. IMII, GDE TCM, Carter transfer pump, Upgraded oem primary, 2 micron secondary, 3 inch mandrel straight pipe. Transgo shift kit, EHM, fcv butterfly removed, egr plated off. 19 3/8 solid flex fan, no electric fan, 10k lb aux trans cooler. Frankenlift II, Mopar skids, allj's rails, 235/85 km2 on stock rims
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