Drop in Bed Liner
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Drop in Bed Liner
I am completing the final steps in the 3 year restoration of my 1966 Ford Style Side long bed F100 P/U. Before paint I wanted to try to find a drop in bed liner and a tonneau cover. I think I am going to go with the
I'd like to find a hard shell liner to go with this cover. Otherwise, I will be forced to use a "Rhino Liner" type of product. Anybody aware of something I can use out there???
Sam
I'd like to find a hard shell liner to go with this cover. Otherwise, I will be forced to use a "Rhino Liner" type of product. Anybody aware of something I can use out there???
Sam
Tuned
Joined: Feb 2017
Posts: 324
Likes: 6
From: SoCal
I just squirted the liner in. Sure it can't be easily removed but it protects and looks good. Just an idea.
I'm not a fan of those tonneau covers myself. They look convenient but I just don't like the look of it.
Post some pics of your truck!
I'm not a fan of those tonneau covers myself. They look convenient but I just don't like the look of it.
Post some pics of your truck!
More Turbo
Joined: Oct 2014
Posts: 504
Likes: 4
From: Malheur County
Are you planning on painting the inside of that bed, then dropping in the liner or just dropping in the liner?
In either case, those liners are tough however they will ruin the inside of that bed. It will either a) scratch the hell out of it, so don't waste your money painting the inside of the bed and/or b) get moisture trapped underneath it and, well I'm sure you can picture. You may have less trouble with this if you're covering it, but you will still have the aforementioned issue of it getting scratched up.
Some examples: https://www.dualliner.com/blog/the-m...your-bed-liner
Personally I would consider a spray-in type of product.
In either case, those liners are tough however they will ruin the inside of that bed. It will either a) scratch the hell out of it, so don't waste your money painting the inside of the bed and/or b) get moisture trapped underneath it and, well I'm sure you can picture. You may have less trouble with this if you're covering it, but you will still have the aforementioned issue of it getting scratched up.
Some examples: https://www.dualliner.com/blog/the-m...your-bed-liner
Personally I would consider a spray-in type of product.
Cargo Master
Joined: Jul 2015
Posts: 2,070
Likes: 139
From: tucson
What will you typically haul that makes you want a liner? If you are only hauling stuff every once in a while, I would paint with a good clear coat. Then put down something for added protection when you haul stuff.
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rferoni
Bed Covers, Tonneau covers, Toppers/Canopies & Bed liners
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Jul 24, 2004 01:17 AM
