Re: Rhino Lining
As for "slip-in" liners (average cost 150.00): they make skid-resistant liners, they are also ribbed, so water evaporates out from underneath it, and they are far more cost-effective than a spray-liner. They will also protect your bed from DENTS - something a spray-in liner will not do. They may rub some bed paint off under it in time, but no one would know that if they just left the liner in the vehicle. They SAND your paint before they apply the spray-in, so what's the diference.<br /><br />As for the spay-in liners (average cost 300.00), they are quite resistant to weather, they offer SOME skid resistance (give them a few years), they are tintable to match truck color, and as far as heat is concerned: when the body shop has to replace a box-side in the event of a collision, they have to burn the coating off with a torch, and even then it's a very slow process.<br /><br />I have an old 12' Lund that I use in motor-less lakes, and places that have no boat ramp, but it leaked a little around some of the seams. I rolled Rhino over the outside of my boat: it water-proofed it, snazzed the looks up a bit, made it more durable bouncing off of rocks and in the back of my truck, and also worked great as a sound-deadener.