Bed liner spray for plastic bits
#1
05-20-2018, 02:54 PM
#2
05-20-2018, 03:00 PM
TReK
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Chemcorp158 (05-20-2018)
#4
05-20-2018, 06:26 PM
I've used Duplicolor Bedliner TR250 many times on both plastic and metal and it works great. The key, as with any paint job..... PREP! And in this case it's real easy. > https://duplicolor.com/assets/docume...ation-tips.pdf
What is important, as CollieRover said, use some UV Clear or Black paint because this stuff WILL turn gray in the sun.
Also TR250 stinks like crap until it cures so spray it outside and wear a mask.
You can get TR250 Aerosol at any Auto Parts store, and it looks like this...
> https://duplicolor.com/product/truck-bed-coating
What is important, as CollieRover said, use some UV Clear or Black paint because this stuff WILL turn gray in the sun.
Also TR250 stinks like crap until it cures so spray it outside and wear a mask.
You can get TR250 Aerosol at any Auto Parts store, and it looks like this...
> https://duplicolor.com/product/truck-bed-coating
The following users liked this post:
Chemcorp158 (05-20-2018)
#6
05-20-2018, 07:25 PM
TReK
The following users liked this post:
Chemcorp158 (05-20-2018)
#7
05-21-2018, 08:20 AM
#9
05-21-2018, 11:58 AM
I'll add my experience here as well..
I used Rustoleum bedliner in a can, the cheapest I could find. I prepped the area with newspaper and wide blue painters tape, and went over the area with 120, then 240 grit sandpaper. I sprayed the bedliner in quick bursts and ended up with 4 coats each flare, 3 cans used. I took off the tape and paper after it dried, and did end up with some overspray. The major overspray was in the passenger rear wheel arch, between the panel gaps. I forgot to add tape there. It came off with isopropyl alcohol and a microfiber towel, and because it left a few swirl marks to make only that area hazy, I grabbed some ScratchX and polished it through. Any other little overspray came off easily with a clay detail bar and some quick detailer spray.
I used Rustoleum bedliner in a can, the cheapest I could find. I prepped the area with newspaper and wide blue painters tape, and went over the area with 120, then 240 grit sandpaper. I sprayed the bedliner in quick bursts and ended up with 4 coats each flare, 3 cans used. I took off the tape and paper after it dried, and did end up with some overspray. The major overspray was in the passenger rear wheel arch, between the panel gaps. I forgot to add tape there. It came off with isopropyl alcohol and a microfiber towel, and because it left a few swirl marks to make only that area hazy, I grabbed some ScratchX and polished it through. Any other little overspray came off easily with a clay detail bar and some quick detailer spray.
#10
05-21-2018, 12:21 PM
TReK
I'll add my experience here as well..
I used Rustoleum bedliner in a can, the cheapest I could find. I prepped the area with newspaper and wide blue painters tape, and went over the area with 120, then 240 grit sandpaper. I sprayed the bedliner in quick bursts and ended up with 4 coats each flare, 3 cans used. I took off the tape and paper after it dried, and did end up with some overspray. The major overspray was in the passenger rear wheel arch, between the panel gaps. I forgot to add tape there. It came off with isopropyl alcohol and a microfiber towel, and because it left a few swirl marks to make only that area hazy, I grabbed some ScratchX and polished it through. Any other little overspray came off easily with a clay detail bar and some quick detailer spray.
I used Rustoleum bedliner in a can, the cheapest I could find. I prepped the area with newspaper and wide blue painters tape, and went over the area with 120, then 240 grit sandpaper. I sprayed the bedliner in quick bursts and ended up with 4 coats each flare, 3 cans used. I took off the tape and paper after it dried, and did end up with some overspray. The major overspray was in the passenger rear wheel arch, between the panel gaps. I forgot to add tape there. It came off with isopropyl alcohol and a microfiber towel, and because it left a few swirl marks to make only that area hazy, I grabbed some ScratchX and polished it through. Any other little overspray came off easily with a clay detail bar and some quick detailer spray.