Looks awesome! I would have pulled the roll bar off.. made it easier to spray and get more coverage behind the bars… speed liner is a great product!!! I’ve had two trucks with it
Yeah the prep is very important, just like doing paint work all the prep is crucial. Thanks for the compliment and for watching. I’m located in good ole NC.
The biggest mistake I see everyone doing when putting in a spray liner, or roll-on liner is they fell to apply etching primer to exposed metal. At some point, it will rust and rust through the liner. The etching primer is designed to stop metal corrosion and ensure correct bonding between the metal and the product. Without it, moisture will develop between the product and the metal.
I’m the video I did apply a clear primer, which is recommended by the manufacturer of the bedliner. The metal was properly prepped and then primed. The Jeep has been at the beach since spraying the liner and has had no issues with bonding. Thanks for watching
@@speedy94- I don't disagree with you about the clear primer, which can be used over the base coat. Did the instructions mention anything about prepping exposed metal? Most big stores applications like Lowes, Home Depot, Amazon, or eBay products do not go into detail about properly protecting bare metal. If it did then the chances that people would buy their product drops. Remember these products are set up for a DIYer,. As a former body guy and owner of a body shop, you have to apply epoxy or self-etching primer on bare metal due to its anti-corrosive properties to prevent rusting. if not it will rust, it's just a matter of time. I'm not bashing the video or that you want to help others out. We would get these DIY projects in all the time and every time it was due to a lack of properly protecting the bare metal. When doing these DIY projects bed liners, you only have to remove the clear coat. The bedliner product then uses the base coat as a bonding agent to ensure that the two products adhere together. This is not hating on your video or the fact that you want to help others out. Though I would be surprised in 2 to 3 years if rust has not started bleeding through the liner, no fault to you but failure on the product's fault for not properly instructing its customer.
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U left rust under there -THAT WILL BECOME A PROBLEM. Looks great!!.
Looks awesome! I would have pulled the roll bar off.. made it easier to spray and get more coverage behind the bars… speed liner is a great product!!! I’ve had two trucks with it
Thanks, the bolts were really sized up lol. Yes Speedliner is a great product!
Beautiful job!
Thank ya!! Thanks for watching!
Looks great!!
Thanks!! And thanks for watching!!
Great, great job. I didn't realize the prep work. I want my 95 YJ done inside like you did...It still looks good. Where are you located?
Yeah the prep is very important, just like doing paint work all the prep is crucial. Thanks for the compliment and for watching. I’m located in good ole NC.
I think body should be made of aluminum,to be lighter and never catch rust.
I think you can buy an aftermarket tub made from aluminum, but not 100% positive. Would be cool though
What’s the average cost for you to do something like this on a jeep?
The whole job or just bedliner? All depends on the Jeeps condition.
The biggest mistake I see everyone doing when putting in a spray liner, or roll-on liner is they fell to apply etching primer to exposed metal. At some point, it will rust and rust through the liner. The etching primer is designed to stop metal corrosion and ensure correct bonding between the metal and the product. Without it, moisture will develop between the product and the metal.
I’m the video I did apply a clear primer, which is recommended by the manufacturer of the bedliner. The metal was properly prepped and then primed. The Jeep has been at the beach since spraying the liner and has had no issues with bonding. Thanks for watching
@@speedy94- I don't disagree with you about the clear primer, which can be used over the base coat. Did the instructions mention anything about prepping exposed metal? Most big stores applications like Lowes, Home Depot, Amazon, or eBay products do not go into detail about properly protecting bare metal. If it did then the chances that people would buy their product drops. Remember these products are set up for a DIYer,. As a former body guy and owner of a body shop, you have to apply epoxy or self-etching primer on bare metal due to its anti-corrosive properties to prevent rusting. if not it will rust, it's just a matter of time. I'm not bashing the video or that you want to help others out. We would get these DIY projects in all the time and every time it was due to a lack of properly protecting the bare metal. When doing these DIY projects bed liners, you only have to remove the clear coat. The bedliner product then uses the base coat as a bonding agent to ensure that the two products adhere together. This is not hating on your video or the fact that you want to help others out. Though I would be surprised in 2 to 3 years if rust has not started bleeding through the liner, no fault to you but failure on the product's fault for not properly instructing its customer.
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U left rust under there -THAT WILL BECOME A PROBLEM
Where?