Mud-club

Chat & Social => The Bar - General Chat => Topic started by: lambert on August 21, 2007, 17:10:11

Title: spray on bed liner
Post by: lambert on August 21, 2007, 17:10:11

thinking of half gutting big blue maverick leaving only dash, front seats minimum needed for mot, stuff like rear seats and carpets getting binned and then coating in bed liner to aid cleaning.

anyone used or reccomend some products and suppliers?

Title: spray on bed liner
Post by: smo on August 21, 2007, 17:42:07

Rhino linings are the ones that used to be at all the shows a few years back, i contacted them recently about getting it done but their point of contact is some foreign office who dont seem to care.

I have found an alternative, Protecta Kote - seems pretty good, i shall be using it on the D-Lander :)

Title: spray on bed liner
Post by: rollazuki on August 21, 2007, 18:09:07

Used protektacote, excellent, bits of rubber in it, very grippy, VERY expensive(prob worth more than the car) and my god, the fumes were unbeleivable.........

Daft as it sounds, try a big tub of polyeurethane garage floor paint with grit in. It goes on easily, has added grip(you can even add more fine sand if you like), and by comparison is cheap as chips..........

Colour selection is limited(the blue/grey colour looks ok), but I recon its at least as good.

Title: spray on bed liner
Post by: Guardian. on August 21, 2007, 21:55:32

brother has one of those warrior jap things, he has some kind off black textured coating sprayed in the pick up bit, cost a few quid but have to say, wish i knew what it was its virtually unchippable, be ace on winchbumpers!

Title: spray on bed liner
Post by: P16LET on August 22, 2007, 01:47:55

There is a coating available from most (good) equestrian outlets (Robinsons I know sell it for definite)...it's a paint on or spray on rubber coating used for loose boxes, trailers etc. Can be used on floors or walls and will adhere to most materials. The added benefit to this as opposed to paint is firstly the grip factor, secondly the anti-dent nature and thirdly, the sound deadening qualities...I know of one or two folks who have used it for load lining on pickups, so I should imagine it would work just as well internally. Fully waterproof, so when it somes to cleaning out, just open both doors and apply steam cleaner  :wink:

Title: spray on bed liner
Post by: lambert on August 22, 2007, 16:43:18

ok will get on down to the horse shop

Title: spray on bed liner
Post by: lambert on August 22, 2007, 17:18:40

just had a troll. anyone used plastidip product befor?