James Bird - How much to Rhino Coat your truck? Do you like it? If not,
why not? What did they do about the removable panels in the bed that give
access to tiedown hooks? Thanks.
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> From: James Bird <BirdJD@internetmci.com>
> To: 'dakota@ait.fredonia.edu'
> Subject: RE: Best bedliners?
> Date: Friday, August 22, 1997 1:46 AM
>
> I have the MOPAR rubber mat. It is great to stop sliding. It's about 65
> pounds so flopping in the wind isn't even a passing thought. It also
> softness the blow on the knees if you crawl around back there much.
>
> I took it one step further and Rhino Coated the bed in addition. The mat
> doesn't fit quite as well any longer, but I still put it back there to
stop
> the sliding as the Rhino coat is only marginally better than paint for
> sliding.
>
> ______________________________________________
> James Bird BirdJD@InternetMCI.com
> '97 Dakota CC, V8, 4x4, 5sp, loaded, No labels
> K&N, Gibson, Dual mandrel bent pipes, 500w of serious sound
> ____________________________________________
>
>
>
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Todd Martin [SMTP:toddm@MICROSOFT.com]
> Sent: Thursday, August 21, 1997 10:08 PM
> To: 'dakota@ait.fredonia.edu'
> Subject: Best bedliners?
>
> I've got a '98 Dakota on order, and I'm wondering if anybody has any
> info as to what would be the best type of bedliner? I have a plastic
> ribbed liner in my current truck; it protects the bed, but causes
> everything to slide around too much and therefore requires everything to
> be tied down. Dogs won't go near it, as they can't even stand up. Any
> suggestions on a protective liner with a decent grip?
>
> Thanks,
>
> Todd
>
>
> << File: winmail.dat >>
>
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