Rhino, Line X, etc ?
#1
Rhino, Line X, etc ?
Got a new '10 SD that came with the Ford (Duraliner?) plastic bed liner. Never really cared for those as being from the NorthEast all they did was harbor water and salt and cause everything to rust out.
I am now down South, but still don't like the idea of all that water getting under the Duraliner and sitting there possibly leading to rust.
What is the STURDIEST, most reliable spray in liner out there on todays market that I can load the bed with rock, stone, dirt, whatever and not worry about it coming off or denting up my bed? (dealers need not respond)
I am now down South, but still don't like the idea of all that water getting under the Duraliner and sitting there possibly leading to rust.
What is the STURDIEST, most reliable spray in liner out there on todays market that I can load the bed with rock, stone, dirt, whatever and not worry about it coming off or denting up my bed? (dealers need not respond)
#2
#3
I have had Rhino lining in a previous truck and it took quite a bit of abuse and never chipped or peeled. However I have seen a lot of the Line-X jobs and heard good things about it as well. I know that the Line-X is a much harder compound and has a solid reputation even above that of the Rhino lining. YMMV.
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Mine was around $450.
I've had it for 5 months so far and I LOVE IT! Haven't been easy on it either and it hasn't chipped. Someone told me last month that I must not use my bed for much because it looked brand new. If he only knew...
I've had it for 5 months so far and I LOVE IT! Haven't been easy on it either and it hasn't chipped. Someone told me last month that I must not use my bed for much because it looked brand new. If he only knew...
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I would also vote for Line X but for some reason on both my f150 and f250 it would chipped on me. Hell the dealership that I buy my trucks from switched from line X to Tuff cause of the complints. Now it would only chipped on spots of the beds I used the most.
#15
Roll-on liners are do-it-yourself coatings such as Durabak, Herculiner, and Monstaliner. These coatings are often expensive($100+) and come with no warranty due to the fact that proper preparation is the number one reason for problems.
The problem with these are that if you for some reason screw up the prep or end up with defective product they are next to impossible to remove. Line-X, Rhinoliner, or any other reputable spray-in will NOT apply theirs over a badly applied roll-on because they have to warrant their work.
It is my opinion that if I'm gonna do it I'm gonna have it done right. Not saying that the more reputable do-it-yourself liners aren't good, just that I don't like the idea of a product that has NO warranty and could prove to be a huge headache in the event of adhesion problems.
Spray-in liners are expensive! I waited nearly a year before I had mine done simply because I didn't want to pony up the $450 to have it done. Now that I did it I'm glad I waited and did it right.