Bed Liner?
#11
#12
I did the herc on a couple of trucks. I know how to prep and did a great job both times. Within 3 years it was just flat out wearing off. It also didn't hold things in place worth a damn.
I use the Duplicolor stuff for a few things and have been happy with it so far. I painted the new ramp I built for my trailer with it and it's really holding up. It seems pretty hard though so I think it'll let stuff slide around if it's used as a liner.
I just don't think you'll find the quality in a DIY kit like you would with the industrial stuff from companies like Line-X.
I use the Duplicolor stuff for a few things and have been happy with it so far. I painted the new ramp I built for my trailer with it and it's really holding up. It seems pretty hard though so I think it'll let stuff slide around if it's used as a liner.
I just don't think you'll find the quality in a DIY kit like you would with the industrial stuff from companies like Line-X.
#13
i put the herculiner in last summer, chipped on the first load, but i didnt have the money for the line x or rhino at the time and the bed looked like crap before hand so its an improvment for my truck. take your time with any do it yourself kits for sure, took 8 hrs to get it fully spread on. anyone know what a line-x job compared to a rhino lining job price wise is
#14
rhino is cheeper as is turbo liner. the duplicolor really works well. i did the hole underside of my truck with the spry cans and it looks and feals solid, im still very impressed on how well its holding up to my rockers tho. also im going to do my headache rack with it theis summer after i get it rebuilt
#17
I went with a duraliner...was going to do with the spray in liner and do it myself...but desided against it because 1) you have to do a lot of prep to get it right..so I have a couple gallons of unsued liner..so I went with a duraliner because the floor is made if a rubber type of material that does not slip, cut and covers any holes in the box made by the removel of my goose neck hitch
also I do not have to remove the whole liner to keep the bed clean
and it also leaves a cushion so you can get on your knees and will not get hurt
but I have seen do it yourself spay in liners and they are good if done right and if you get the good liner and not the cheap stuff it lasts in color for ever...the person who I saw it in hs lasted over 2 years and never had a problem
so it is you to you one what you want...I just desided after I cleaned the box out and cled it down and primered the box..it just had to may holes from the mount to weld and fill in...all I did was put in flat mount bolts and filled the holes..and you can not see a thing...makes the box look like new
also I do not have to remove the whole liner to keep the bed clean
and it also leaves a cushion so you can get on your knees and will not get hurt
but I have seen do it yourself spay in liners and they are good if done right and if you get the good liner and not the cheap stuff it lasts in color for ever...the person who I saw it in hs lasted over 2 years and never had a problem
so it is you to you one what you want...I just desided after I cleaned the box out and cled it down and primered the box..it just had to may holes from the mount to weld and fill in...all I did was put in flat mount bolts and filled the holes..and you can not see a thing...makes the box look like new
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