Amen - I love 'em. I'm getting a Toff brand liner blown in this Saturday.
$425 over the rails. After bending the top of the forward panel of the bed
trying to make a set of box springs I was hauling "fit" by slamming the
tailgate, I straightened it out and screwed a piece of angle iron across
the length of the top. After the Toff liner is sprayed in, you'll never
know it was there. I've heard others complain about that part of the bed
getting bent - if it bends now, something very bad has happened to my
truck.
Tate
97 V8 5spd Reg Cab
-----Original Message-----
From: Mike Crumley [SMTP:mcrumley@airmail.net]
Sent: Wednesday, April 15, 1998 12:47 PM
To: dakota-truck@buffnet.net
Subject: DML: Rhino Liner
Well, Uncle Sam finally cut loose with our tax refund and what my wife
didn't confiscate for "household expenses" (unimportant stuff like paying
bills and a new wardrobe for her) I got to use for a bedliner. The first
thing I noticed was how much quieter the truck was. No more clanks, clunks
or rattles coming from the back of the truck anymore. Even unusually rough
areas like railroad tracks produce a very solid sound from the whole
truck.
It also feels more solid. Also, nothing is going to slide around back
there
anymore. Although it doesn't feel like it when you touch it with your
hand,
when you put something on the liner it sticks to it. Now I can corner how
ever fast I want to and not worry about stuff sliding around. The guy told
me that it added 60 pounds of weight to the bed. That shouldn't be enough
to affect mpg too much, but it does seem to improve traction somewhat
(every little bit helps). Anyway, my initial impression is very positive
and if anyone is considering a Rhino Liner, I say go for it. It also,
IMHO, looks good.
-- Mike Crumley mcrumley@airmail.net 97 Dakota Regular Cab Short Bed 3.9L V6 3.55 Auto Rhino Liner Bug Shield Mud Flaps DDBC
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