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Nice pictures guys. I agree that the Line-X is way expensive. I think since my truck is light duty a store bought roll on system would work for me. Hurculiner is the best huh...even better then Bed Armor?
Nice pictures guys. I agree that the Line-X is way expensive. I think since my truck is light duty a store bought roll on system would work for me. Hurculiner is the best huh...even better then Bed Armor?
Herculiner is GARBAGE. It is a one part systestm. If you want the same thing but cheaper, just buy a gallon of paint, throw a shovel of sand into it, and apply. It is the same thing .If you want a DIY kit, AL's is the best way to go
I have Rhino and I like it, but I'm not throwing in cement blocks or anything like that in the back and I don't haul much so I can't really test to the longevity of it. It seems really durable though. I've heard Line-X is top quality though. But, for cheaper store bought stuff, the ALs kit seems to be at the top of the list from what I've read.
Wanted to check in on the DIY Bed Liner convo and offer everyone information and samples. As you have seen the bed liner industry is confusing so we simply offer full information packages with dry samples of the material to check out for yourself.
Our goal is to educate DIYers on what you are buying at make sure you have the information you need to make the right pruchase ths first time.
See post #8, used it on my crew. Brad also used it on the bed he did in post #9. I've also sold some to the guys over at FSB and they had great results.
Here is a Bronco tub the guy had done with Al's and a little of his testimony.
It is amazing stuff. I used 2.5 gallons and saved .5 gallon for my tail gate. My fear was that the herculiner or duraliner would be thin and brittle and to avoid "thin and brittle" I would spend a fortune. NOT the case. I could have used 1.5 gallons for 1 good tough layer but I wanted to "quiet the ride". I really built it up on the sides in the rear. IT NEVER RAN. I could hold the gun in one place STACKING the AL's on a vertical surface and it stayed put. After it was cured about 24 hrs it has a definite hard rubber feel. Only time will tell how tough it really is. I think it's gonna be tough ****.
Per gallon the AL's was cheaper than the Herculiner and Duraliner.
A couple lessons I learned the hard way.
Make sure you have good ventilation. I shot it with a resperator in my basement garage at about 6 PM. Wifie NOT HAPPY:rofl::histerica as the fumes SATURATED the house all night. I have used a few different paints, this stuff is MEAN.
I should have only used a 1/4 to 1/3 of the hopper on the first few squirts to get at the hard to reach spots. (under the steering wheel) The hopper nearly full is not easy to manipulate. AL's is a OUTSTANDING product, I will be buying more!!!
I agree that the DIY Herculiner, in the long run, isn't worth the money. I used it on my '73 F250. Looked great for the first week and then it slowly disintegrated. Too thin, wears through and scratches off too easily. I don't abuse my trucks, but I USE them and that means I haul stuff. And within a year of spending $200 on that Herculiner, I think it ended up looking worse than if I had just left the bed alone and original.
Keep us posted to how the install goes on that Myfreeford. From everything I've seen/read Al's Liner is a good deal and people like it.
I'm looking at it and then a Lizard Skin type lining a friend just found for whenever I get around to this. I'm going to see how his stuff turns out and if it's good I'll get pics and then the name and pricing.
Thanks for all the posts and checking into our line. Reading the last post I want to mention an underlayment we have just released to work on interior applications. This provides additional heat insulation for your firewall and floor boards.