Roll On Bedliner
Hey everyone! I'm looking to use a roll on liner and do it myself. Does anyone have pics of a Dura-liner or other similar roll on bedliner? Also, how easy/difficult is it to DIY?
Thanks!
Thanks!
Me and my brother put some of that Duraliner stuff on his old S10.
We followed the instructions and sanded down the paint, prepped it right and all but the crap still peeled off whenever he put something in the bed.
Id rather have a drop in or no liner at all over that stuff. Not worth the effort.
We followed the instructions and sanded down the paint, prepped it right and all but the crap still peeled off whenever he put something in the bed.
Id rather have a drop in or no liner at all over that stuff. Not worth the effort.
Kcs, you will NOT get any respect using any kind of bed liner other than Linex or Rhino on here. I have used Herculiner on many trucks, and my 8' pond boat, without any problems what-so-ever. Prep is the key, but I'm sure it wouldn't hold up to constant construction type use. I'm on a budget, so had no choice, however, if you can afford it, or wait to save for it, go with a professional type liner if you're going to abuse your bed. I use mine for everything, and have not had any peeling or chipping. It also is not as thick as Linex, and does not have the warranty they do. It's up to you.
Proceed at your own risk!
Proceed at your own risk!
Kcs, you will NOT get any respect using any kind of bed liner other than Linex or Rhino on here. I have used Herculiner on many trucks, and my 8' pond boat, without any problems what-so-ever. Prep is the key, but I'm sure it wouldn't hold up to constant construction type use. I'm on a budget, so had no choice, however, if you can afford it, or wait to save for it, go with a professional type liner if you're going to abuse your bed. I use mine for everything, and have not had any peeling or chipping. It also is not as thick as Linex, and does not have the warranty they do. It's up to you.
Proceed at your own risk!
Proceed at your own risk!
You are welcome. Like I said, Prep is the key...take your time in all aspects of doing the job, and do it right. I always have done it over about three days, the first prep, then the first coat, followed by the second. Keep the can covered well as it will dry out.
Good luck
Good luck


