To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

Tuff-Coat for flatbed truck

jblnut

ALLIANCE MEMBER
Joined
Jan 17, 2015
Messages
7,150
Location
In the Middle of MN
I am trying to find something nonslip that will hold up well on my "new" flatbed and found this stuff. Link is below. Anyone use it on a truck bed or something similar before ?

I have had experience with rhino liner and a few others in the past and they're aren't quite enough anti-slip for my liking with a flatbed. A dark grey color is also a must ....

The previous owner put some sort of bed liner on the original part of the flatbed and I'll be prepping that best I can and covering it up. Side rails will likely be getting repainted with a black bed liner once I weld on some more time downs ....


It'll be going on here ......
KIMG1571.JPG

Different shot .....

KIMG1560.JPG
 
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

May Pop

Well-known member
Joined
Aug 7, 2005
Messages
783
Location
Lake in the hills Il.
My suggestion it to prime the bed first with a high quality epoxy as rust will start and spread under the bed liner material. Then install the covering.
Your rig looks great nice progress.
Ron
 
OP
J

jblnut

ALLIANCE MEMBER
Joined
Jan 17, 2015
Messages
7,150
Location
In the Middle of MN
Two part epoxy coatings seem to hold up well on the decks of ships.
That's what I'm seeing as well. I gravitated towards the Tuff-Coat as it has rubber stuff in it and looked to be quite durable for only a single part deal.

The chair really sets it off.
The greens in the chair bring out the colors of the truck nicely. I may just have to scrap the idea of using it to haul anything other than that chair as it really sets the whole thing off :lol_hitti

My suggestion it to prime the bed first with a high quality epoxy as rust will start and spread under the bed liner material. Then install the covering.
Your rig looks great nice progress.
Ron
I put some nice automotive primer on all the metal surfaces already. It's easy enough to wizzy wheel off if needed but should keep it from rusting for a while.

I'm finding mixed answers on if I can put more bed liner over what is already there or not. Some say yes and others say hard no. The only bed liner I've ever dealt with is a sheet of 1/2" plywood on the ol' farm truck bed lol
 

no704

Well-known member
Joined
Apr 27, 2016
Messages
5,235
Sprinkle some sand on it while it is still tacky after applying it.
 
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!
Top Bottom