RV.Net Open Roads Forum: Tow Vehicles: Bedliners & covers
RV Community | RV News & Reviews | RV Sales | Plan a Trip | RV Clubs & Services | RV Camping DealsRV.net
Open Roads Forum Already a member? Login here.   If not, Register Today!  |  Help

Newest  |  Active  |  Popular  |  RVing FAQ Forum Rules  |  Forum Help and Support  |  Contact

Search:   Advanced Search

Search only in Tow Vehicles

Open Roads Forum  >  Tow Vehicles

 > Bedliners & covers

This Topic Is Closed  |  Print Topic  |  Post New Topic  | 
Page of 3  
Prev
djbogue

Normal, IL

Senior Member

Joined: 02/22/2001

View Profile

Offline
Posted: 09/18/07 01:29pm Link  |  Print  |  Notify Moderator

I have the bedrug also and would not be without it. Also, have a retrax cover. A little expensive but worth it.


2003 Chev Silverado, 3500 dually, D/A, Transfer Flow 56 gal
2005 Challenger 5th wheel 36TKB w/3 slides

LuckeyUs

Southeast Florida

Full Member

Joined: 04/15/2006

View Profile


Posted: 09/18/07 02:02pm Link  |  Print  |  Notify Moderator

Since the Retrax is metal, does it rattle or make any noise while driving? And doesn't the bedrug absorb water?


Kenney & Jackie
Finally retired!
2007 Chevy Silverado 2500HD
4x4, Z71, with Electric steps
Hensley Arrow, Barker Jack 3500
2006 Jay Flight 322FKS


Dogarms

California

Senior Member

Joined: 11/10/2001

View Profile

Offline
Posted: 09/18/07 03:35pm Link  |  Print  |  Notify Moderator

The foam used in a BedRug is closed cell. The fuzzy part is probably polypropylene, neither absorb water. I used it for several months in the Winter, where it was exposed to heavy rains and routine truck washing, before installing my shell. No problems at all.

TC


'03 GMC ExCab, SB, Duramax, Allison, 4x4, Husky mudflaps, Procaps, Bilsteins, Leer shell, BedRug, Oilguard Bypass,
Caterpillar fuel filter, ISSPRO EV Pyro and Boost guages, Titan V, Equal-i-zer EQ1400, Arctic Fox 30U

barnbridge

schwenksville,pa

Full Member

Joined: 07/29/2004

View Profile

Offline
Posted: 09/20/07 05:09am Link  |  Print  |  Notify Moderator

Dogarms wrote:

I’m going to go against the grain and suggest that unless you intend to use the bed for hard work a BedRug liner might be just what you’re looking for. It is a soft, foam backed, water proof, and stain resistant liner that is very durable for all but really heavy work and it is very easy on the body, should you find yourself crawling around back there. It’s also easy on the things you carry. Most of the stuff I carry around is in the nature of furniture or sound equipment. It is great for that. But I’ve hauled more substantial items as well. I have a shell on my truck, but you don’t have to cover it. After five years the liner still looks and feels new.

TC


I really like my Bedrug as well!


2004 F-250 Crew Cab
6.0 PSD, Torqshift
26' Dutchman Classic TT


JJnLilly

Ohio

Senior Member

Joined: 05/29/2006

View Profile

Offline
Posted: 09/20/07 05:19am Link  |  Print  |  Notify Moderator

Count me as one of those in favor of the spray-in liners. I've had drop-in's, bed-mats and spray-ins. I use the truck as a truck, but also want it to look good. The spray-ins (have had Line-X and Rhino-Liner) besides protecting the bed give a sure grip surface for carrying items. They also serve as a sound-deadening material. On my current Ram I've got a Line-X and a roll-up tonneau from X-tang.


2007 Ram 2500 QC CTD
2004 Cougar 290RK

This Topic Is Closed  |  Print Topic  |  Post New Topic  | 
Page of 3  
Prev

Open Roads Forum  >  Tow Vehicles

 > Bedliners & covers
Search:   Advanced Search

Search only in Tow Vehicles


New posts No new posts
Closed, new posts Closed, no new posts
Moved, new posts Moved, no new posts

Adjust text size:

© 2008 RV.Net | Terms & Conditions | PRIVACY POLICY | YOUR PRIVACY RIGHTS