I never had any problems with drop ins. My dad had a truck for 12 years
with a bed saver pad underneath the drop in, and when we pulled it out every
two years it was like brand new. In fact the paint looked better
underneath the bed saver pad then the paint on the outside of the truck.
They are truly the best thing you can buy for a drop in, and it really
doesn't scratch or dent your truck bed. I have one on my 98 Dakota with
an all star liner and it is like brand new still, and I use the bed alot for
DJing.
Michael Stepka
98 Sport CC 4x4 V6
with all the chrome accessories
http://www.genesisdj.com/truck.html
----- Original Message -----
From: Rader <rlr@rtp-bosch.com>
To: <dakota-truck@buffnet.net>
Sent: Monday, April 12, 1999 7:05 PM
Subject: Re: DML: RE: Bed Liners
> > Why put in a drop-in liner that
> > can damage what it's supposed to protect?
>
> Gotta prep the surface for the spray-ins, which is remarkably similar
> to what the drop-ins do to your bed.
>
> Spray-ins don't provide the same structural stability of the drop-ins,
> and you're a lot less likely to get dents in your bed with a drop-in.
> (buddy of mine with a Rhino will agree with this one ;)
>
> The best of both worlds would be a drop-in OVER a spray-in, but I
> don't have that kind of money.
>
> Ron
>
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