Line-x vs. Rhino vs. Toff
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#8
I have rhino lining in my truck, my dad has it in his, and my brother has it in his, but I would say line-x is better. It doesn't fade like rhino lining and you can get it ptm. Both also have lifetime warranties if they chip or crack. The only reason all of the trucks in my family have rhino lining is cause the local ford dealerships get rhino lining dirt cheap so they put them in all the trucks on the lot.
#12
I used to know a lot about Toff because when they downsized in my area, I hired one of their sales reps. It's been a few years ago though.
In my area, Toff has virtually no retail business anymore. We used to repair Toff bedliners quite a bit, but I don't even see any around town anymore. One exception: We repaired a Toff bedliner a few weeks ago, but that's the first I've seen in a long time. Toff did what Rhino did: Modified their product for high pressure, but it's still mostly polyurethane and not as strong as LINE-X.
Toff is cheap, that's why a lot truck dealerships use them. Many truck dealerships want the cheapest bedliner in order to maximize their profit. No surprise there! Just remember one thing: You buy cheap, you get cheap.
This is a Toff bedliner that used to be a blue color match, but it's totally faded now.
This is the Toff that we repaired a few weeks ago. The bedliner had disintigrated. I've never seen a disintigrated bedliner this bad before!
Pretty darn thin. 40 mils is about the thickness of a dime. The bedliner on the floor should be about 125 mils.
In my area, Toff has virtually no retail business anymore. We used to repair Toff bedliners quite a bit, but I don't even see any around town anymore. One exception: We repaired a Toff bedliner a few weeks ago, but that's the first I've seen in a long time. Toff did what Rhino did: Modified their product for high pressure, but it's still mostly polyurethane and not as strong as LINE-X.
Toff is cheap, that's why a lot truck dealerships use them. Many truck dealerships want the cheapest bedliner in order to maximize their profit. No surprise there! Just remember one thing: You buy cheap, you get cheap.
This is a Toff bedliner that used to be a blue color match, but it's totally faded now.
This is the Toff that we repaired a few weeks ago. The bedliner had disintigrated. I've never seen a disintigrated bedliner this bad before!
Pretty darn thin. 40 mils is about the thickness of a dime. The bedliner on the floor should be about 125 mils.
Last edited by TruckGasm; 07-14-2011 at 11:17 AM.
#15
rhino and linex are both using aromatic polyurea hybrids. Anything aromatic fades, period. If you get linex's premium its just the regular poly hybrid that been painted. You see paint doesnt fade as fast as poly. The drawback however is that it scratches, and is not tough enough to stand up to regular use. Ther are people out there who spray pure polyurea which has no cheap additives like polyurethane that weaken the material. These are hard to find though. The only guys that i know of spraying this expensive stuff are the guys at Hi-Tech liners in chatsworth Ca. They also have none fade topcoats that are not paint but an aliphatic topcoat that is like another layer of bedliner put over the pure polyurea that makes for a bulletproof none fading liner that stands up to anything. hi-techliners.com