Bed Liner VS Rino or similar Spray On??
In my old truck I put a HERCULINER in myself. It's a lot of work but it held up pretty good. I'm planning on doing that with my current truck this summer. The only thing is, you have to really lay that stuff on thick. I'd say 3 coats at least.
I have Xtreme by Crutchman and have had on my previous truck. I have hauled lots of heavy metal for work and only had one ding. The thing about the one ding is it came from hauling firewood rather than heavy steel. I had a few dents in my bed and the spray in liner did not come off.
The biggest down side to using a conventional bed liner is the friction between the bed liner and the bed. Eventually this will rub all contact points to bare metal and you will get rust. Both will protect your bed but only the spray in will almost eliminate the possibility of rust.
The biggest down side to using a conventional bed liner is the friction between the bed liner and the bed. Eventually this will rub all contact points to bare metal and you will get rust. Both will protect your bed but only the spray in will almost eliminate the possibility of rust.
Trucks TV did a com[parison between the Rhino liner and the Line-X. They sprayed each coating on 2 different cinder blocks and dropped them at a height of roughly 10 feet. The Rhino block broke apart, but the Line-X held the block together. Both are great products, but my money will go towards a Line-X liner next month. My brother has had two trucks with Line-X and raves about the quality and fade resistance.
You know I would'nt mind buying a spray gun that could be used to put that stuff on. If that's how it's done. I know enough of my friends have trucks to probably split the cost.Maybe it would come out cheaper if 10 guys all pitched in





