Sugestions on bedliners?
#19
i got a bed rug. dont use it for too much work (probably not a good idea) its mostly my fun vehicle. but with the rug i can hang out back there and even sleep on it when i go camping. plus our snowboards dont get beat up. but ive hauled concrete and trash before it washes out easy and stays pretty nice.
#20
I highly vote for Line-X. Got it sprayed in my truck and it is great. I do a lot of hauling of stuff and this liner still looks great and holds up. Plus if there is a crack or tear in it the Line-X comes with lifetime fix warranty. But from what I've seen I'll never need to use it. The Rhino is too soft and rubbery.
#21
I traded in a '99 F`150 for my '04 F150 FX4 back in Sept. 04. I put in a "Herculiner" liner kit in that truck when i got it in '99. It's a kit sold in auto shops that you install yourself, with the protection you get from the spray on ones. The only problem was that it was not too thick. It goes on like a very rubber-like paint, so you could apply as many coats as you want. Once that was done, I put my rubber bed mat back in and had a great set up for my needs (only hauling ATV, motorcycle and tools). Now my problem with the new truck, is that when the dealer received the truck from another dealer on a vehicle swap, no one knew that a factory drop in was already installed (it didn't appear on the invoice). My dealer "threw it in" (yeah, right) because i told him to take it out since I was planning on a Line-X spray in, and that I didn't know it was in there already. He told me it was too much of a hassle for them to remove the drop in, so I can do what ever I want with it. Now I'm stuck with a drop in liner that I'm sure I wont be able to get rid of and it will end up under my deck collecting water or something.
P.S. JoeKramer, If you were really thinking about the rubber mat in the drop in liner, let me save you a few bucks. It doesn't fit without a lot of trimming. With the drop ins, you lose a lot of space in the corners and edges, and the rubber mat is custom fit tightly to the bed. Good Luck
P.S. JoeKramer, If you were really thinking about the rubber mat in the drop in liner, let me save you a few bucks. It doesn't fit without a lot of trimming. With the drop ins, you lose a lot of space in the corners and edges, and the rubber mat is custom fit tightly to the bed. Good Luck
#23
If you ever intend to haul anything with any weight to it with this truck I would not recomend the spray in liner. I had the spray in liner put in my 04 Screw and 20 minutes after picking it up went ot a warehouse to pick up a 350# pallet. After unloading the pallet I noticed that the pallet jack ahd left huge trenches in the beg of my truck. The metal is so thin it was deformed by something as simple as a pallet jack. in my last truck I had a traditional liner and it seemed to give more support to heavy loads. I would in hindsight opt for the corrugated platic liner.
#24
#26
Originally Posted by PitBull
If you ever intend to haul anything with any weight to it with this truck I would not recomend the spray in liner. I had the spray in liner put in my 04 Screw and 20 minutes after picking it up went ot a warehouse to pick up a 350# pallet. After unloading the pallet I noticed that the pallet jack ahd left huge trenches in the beg of my truck. The metal is so thin it was deformed by something as simple as a pallet jack. in my last truck I had a traditional liner and it seemed to give more support to heavy loads. I would in hindsight opt for the corrugated platic liner.
As for me I had a Line-X liner in my previous truck and now in my 04 SCAB. I've tossed shovels, rakes, spilled gas on em, hauled heavy air compressors and never had a problem. Plus you can't beat the quality or the warranty. I've seen the Rhino Liner and some other off brands and the quality of the product just doesn't compare.
#27
#28
I have a spayed in bed liner. Had one on my previous truck and loved it. I also have a rubber mat ($75). Fit perfectly without any trimming. There's another benefit that no one has mentioned, and that is: it dampens the noise that comes from the bed. I didn't even realize that the bed made noise until I added the mat. Stands to reason it you think about it. The bed is a very large sounding board. Go for both, you will not regret it.
#29
#30
Originally Posted by Russ McCarthy
I have a spayed in bed liner. Had one on my previous truck and loved it. I also have a rubber mat ($75). Fit perfectly without any trimming. There's another benefit that no one has mentioned, and that is: it dampens the noise that comes from the bed. I didn't even realize that the bed made noise until I added the mat. Stands to reason it you think about it. The bed is a very large sounding board. Go for both, you will not regret it.