Spray in bed-liners
#11
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Never had a problem with by drop in's as long as they are screwed to the bed and don't block the drain holes. I had a bed mat in a work truck. That sucked.
As far as the hazard disposal fee, I wouldn't be surprised. I work HAZMAT and companies are held to different standards that the private sector. You pay to dispose of tires, oil, batteries and etc so I would say yes to the spray on liner.
As far as the hazard disposal fee, I wouldn't be surprised. I work HAZMAT and companies are held to different standards that the private sector. You pay to dispose of tires, oil, batteries and etc so I would say yes to the spray on liner.
#12
#13
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ORIGINAL: iengle
just for reference, what pricetag was on either of the spray-in bedliners?
just for reference, what pricetag was on either of the spray-in bedliners?
#14
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I've been shopping around - but haven't put one in yet. Around here, both Rhino and Line-X are exactly the same price. $399 under the rail and $79 to do the rails too. I went to both shops (they're actually about a block from each other) and told them to convince me to get theirs, not the other guys. The Line-X guys did a pretty good job. The Rhino guy said they're changing their shop over from Rhino to SuperLiner because they had been reworking too many Rhino installs.
In the end, probably depends mostly on how you'll use it. Rhino looks nice, is softer, and has more grip to it. Line-X is harder, rougher, but more slick, and conforms better to the countours of your bed. The reason I'm going with Line-X is that I often haul dirt/rocks/metal parts. in my bed, and I know from experience that a shovel will gouge Rhino pretty badly if you're not careful (which, I'm not). I'll deal with the slickness and hardness of the Line-X to get the durability, but that's just me.
In the end, probably depends mostly on how you'll use it. Rhino looks nice, is softer, and has more grip to it. Line-X is harder, rougher, but more slick, and conforms better to the countours of your bed. The reason I'm going with Line-X is that I often haul dirt/rocks/metal parts. in my bed, and I know from experience that a shovel will gouge Rhino pretty badly if you're not careful (which, I'm not). I'll deal with the slickness and hardness of the Line-X to get the durability, but that's just me.
#15
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I do not use the bed of the truck very often to be honest. I want something that looks good and will not fade. I do not like the drop in. I am also concerned about the permanant factors of the spray in. I can always remove the drop in and have the original bed. I'm not sure what to do.
#16
#17
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I had both now and would agree that it is basically personal preference. I would say that the line x is harder than the Rhino. That does not mean that one is stronger than the other. I had no problems with scratches or rips in either doing the same work with both, as far as in the bedliner goes. The Rhino feels more like a linoleum where the line x was more like a sandpaper. I had more trouble with the linex and my cargo getting scratched. I can lay a nice piece of wood or furniture in my now Rhino and not have it scracthed when I pull it out. The line x would scratch this kinda stuff. Both materials seem to hold up real well, have good warraties, and things do not move around on them. I will also second that a bad installer can make either a bad deal. I love the rocker panel spray, had it on my last truck, but couldnt get a good match for this one.
#18
#19
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If you don't use the bed that often, then to me the right choice is probably going to be the Rhino liner. It's a little softer, less slick, and (like someone mentioned above) it won't damage furniture/etc. that you might want to haul now and again.
As far as being able to remove it - you're right, but I can't think of any reason that you'd ever want to remove it.
As far as being able to remove it - you're right, but I can't think of any reason that you'd ever want to remove it.
#20
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I had the Line-X and I really liked it. The one thing that I think that makes the Line-X better than the Rino is that Line-X has to be sprayed on it had to be heated, where the Rino does not. Makes me think that the Line-X might be a tougher chemical.
Line-X pros/cons I have experienced:
Pro- 2100 lbs of brick on a pallet was put in my truck with the forklift. They then pulled the forks out and used em to shove the load farther back into the truck another foot. When I removed the bricks and pallet there was a 8" gouge that went down into the paint. The Line-X material was 3/8" thick there! This was an extreme bit of damage. Line-X dealer fixed the paint and then the Line-X gouge for free.
Con- When it sprayed in it was beautiful, but after 3 months the areas exposed to sunlight had dulled to a flat black look.
I am thinking of trying the Rino Linner in my new truck (just to try it).
Line-X pros/cons I have experienced:
Pro- 2100 lbs of brick on a pallet was put in my truck with the forklift. They then pulled the forks out and used em to shove the load farther back into the truck another foot. When I removed the bricks and pallet there was a 8" gouge that went down into the paint. The Line-X material was 3/8" thick there! This was an extreme bit of damage. Line-X dealer fixed the paint and then the Line-X gouge for free.
Con- When it sprayed in it was beautiful, but after 3 months the areas exposed to sunlight had dulled to a flat black look.
I am thinking of trying the Rino Linner in my new truck (just to try it).