Spray-in bedliners
#4
I am doing it my self.. I sprayed the inside of my Jeep tj with a product called U-pol Raptor and this stuff is awesome! Kit comes with a spray gun and the liner. All you need is some spare time, a few beers and an air compressor. I will do a write up when I do mine. Oh ya, $100
http://www.tptools.com/Product.aspx?display_id=2600
http://www.tptools.com/Product.aspx?display_id=2600
#5
I am doing it my self.. I sprayed the inside of my Jeep tj with a product called U-pol Raptor and this stuff is awesome! Kit comes with a spray gun and the liner. All you need is some spare time, a few beers and an air compressor. I will do a write up when I do mine. Oh ya, $100
http://www.tptools.com/Product.aspx?display_id=2600
http://www.tptools.com/Product.aspx?display_id=2600
#7
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#8
I understand Line-X may be a better product and it would be professionally sprayed, but if the DIY stuff is semi-comparable, I would be more inclined to try that out and save $300-$400. I don't use my bed every single day or slide stuff around in it all the time, so if I could get away with something less expensive, I would.
#9
#10
I got a rhino liner sprayed in for around 400 in 2008. Since then, it's peeled, bubbled, and torn off in places. I know several people with Rhino liners and I'm convinced that the guys at the installation place didn't know what they were doing (couple guys, early 20's who opened a ziebart in town, just struck me as stupid, but no other place within an hour to get a spray in). I don't know if they didn't mix or prep right, or if they didn't let it cure enough in their bay before sticking the truck back out in the snow. Either way, it comes with a lifetime warranty, and it'll be getting fixed soon.
When I looked into it, Rhino and Line-X were 6 and one half. People usually liked the one they had, and not the other. I think either way you can't go wrong (unless you have imbeciles install it like I did ).
A coworker had a ranger (he just upgraded to an F150) that he put in one of those paint-in type liners. He did it for under 100 bucks. It held up pretty well, but it would catch and tear once in a while when we threw metal ramps in the back, or it caught a sharp edge on whatever the cargo was at the time. It definitely did not hold up as well as Rhino or Line-X would, but he was OK with that. I personally would rather get it done well once and have any defects later on covered under the warranty.
When I looked into it, Rhino and Line-X were 6 and one half. People usually liked the one they had, and not the other. I think either way you can't go wrong (unless you have imbeciles install it like I did ).
A coworker had a ranger (he just upgraded to an F150) that he put in one of those paint-in type liners. He did it for under 100 bucks. It held up pretty well, but it would catch and tear once in a while when we threw metal ramps in the back, or it caught a sharp edge on whatever the cargo was at the time. It definitely did not hold up as well as Rhino or Line-X would, but he was OK with that. I personally would rather get it done well once and have any defects later on covered under the warranty.
Last edited by Turd Fergy; 05-21-2010 at 11:19 AM.
#13
#14
Line-x, black, 6.5' bed, $450....was disappointed that line-x wasn't as "sticky" as the rhino's are, but for that same reason i think they are definitley more durable...bought a $60 deezee bed mat, so i guess the final cost was $510, but it was well worth it over the plastic drop-ins i've had in the past.