Do it yourself Bedliner
#1
Do it yourself Bedliner
Just wanted to say that I purchased a Herculiner Bedliner kit at AutoZone for less than $90 ... I followed the instructions and the results were great. My bedliner looks like one of those expensive spray in liners at a fraction of the cost. My son and stepson both want me to reline their trucks with the Herculiner.
#4
i have used the same product although it does look awesome but the problem is its longevity, it dosent hold up so well
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#5
I have herculiner waiting to install when warmer weather comes, however all of the reviews and research I did on this said to prep like it is a new paint job. don't just rough up the paint with the scratch pad that is included. everyone said to sand the bed,at least past the clear coat, then rinse and rub down with acetone , then apply the liner. read the reviews on jc whitney under the herculiner section. I dont know if it helps, but it made sense and I am going to do it that way. a little extra effort up front may pay off in the long run.
#6
#7
I have herculiner waiting to install when warmer weather comes, however all of the reviews and research I did on this said to prep like it is a new paint job. don't just rough up the paint with the scratch pad that is included. everyone said to sand the bed,at least past the clear coat, then rinse and rub down with acetone , then apply the liner. read the reviews on jc whitney under the herculiner section. I dont know if it helps, but it made sense and I am going to do it that way. a little extra effort up front may pay off in the long run.
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#8
I installed about 3 weeks ago, but forgot to go back to this thread. the herculiner worked out great. but it is much more work and time than what the box would lead you to believe. I worked on the truck all day saturday and let it dry overnight. i hand sanded the bed well past the clearcoat and then wiped twice with rags and xylol. all of the bends and grooves in the bed made it impossible to use my sander,drill w/ wire wheel, or grinder, so I did it by hand and it came out good. then I laid down the first coat according to the box and let dry. the box said 1-4 hours. mine took closer to 7 hours on a 70 degree day. then i laid down the second coat and let it dry overnight. in the morning i peeled all of the tape and plastic. reattached the tail gate, and i could drive again. i let the bed cure for a week and since then i have been testing the liner. 4 loads of soil, 6 loads of mulch, 5 runs to the dump,a couple of trips to home depot for lumber and gardening and a new washer and dryer. not one scratch!. the liner took all the abuse and i didnt baby it at all. 100% recomendation onthis product! however if your bed is bigger than the 5.5 box I would buy the extra quart
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#14
From the pic it looks like a nice job and it sure is a lot less expensive than having it done. I'm sure it will do you a fine job although I'm wondering if anyone has tried the Monstaliner yet and if so are you happy with the results/how long have you had it in? We did a brush truck for the fire department with Herculiner a couple of years ago and it did not stand up to the abuse we dish out, ie. sharp objects, all types of fuel spilled on it, etc. I think for normal use it would fair just fine but not for the fire service.
#15
i have that herculiner in my truck, it looked great to start with. not so much now. its faded pitted and pealing. i had an engine sitting on a stand in the bed to head to the scrap yard the oil that leaked caused the liner to peal off where the oil was. im not happy with it at all. i was at first i loved it....now, yeah now i have to peal it all off and put something else down. i wish you luck hope it holds up