Durabak-18 Textured Truck Bed Liner Gallon KIT - Roll On Coating | DIY Custom Coat for Bedliner and Undercoating, Auto Body, Automotive Rust Proofing, Boat Repair (Gallon, Black)

Two years now and still looking as good as day one. These running boards were always slippery when wet or snow. Now I don't have that problem anymore. The coating hasn't scratched, chipped, peeled in any way. Should have done this years ago. It was easy to apply. The directions stated not to shake. You must stir it and it's very thick till you do stir it good. Once properly stirred it goes on easy and as expected. It's a bit pricey but still a great value because it lasts without damage.

Ok....I purchased a gallon of this product to coat the bed of my classic Elcamino....First off I wanted white as white I could get to match paint color .. The first coat did not hide cosmetic dark spots..not real dark but it did require a 2nd coat...1 gallon did not cover the 2nd coat so I had to wait for another gallon to arrive a week later...applied 2nd coat after it arrived this coat covered cosmetic blemishes and achieved the look I was hoping for..it dried with a semi gloss white color that you could not look at in the hot sun..looks way better then the bare factory bed...in my opinion....also used it on the plastic nose of the car to cover body work where the nose was broken..two Coates did achieve the coverage I was looking for as well as providing more stability to the plastic...This product drys to touch in less then 45 minutes..that created a sense of ergency getting the job done...I didn't care for that but the finished product looks good...oh and forget about having left over coating...the minute you open that can the. Curing process starts...and it hardened to non usable pretty quick...Good stuff for my application but wasn't easy to apply...

Good stuff; prep is key. Be sure to Sand and prime your bed - and wipe down with recommended Xylene. You will also get the EP-90 primer and Xylene separately. This product dries out fast, so you will need the Xylene to thin it out. I got a little sloppy towards the end, as the product was drying, so my advice would be don’t rush - and keep it thin.

This was my first time using any bed liner material and it was very positive. The first coat rolled on easy and dried in a few hours. The second coat really added the texture to the bed. I have tried a few areas to get pieces to peel up with my fingernail but had no luck. I coated the bed, front of the bed and tailgate on a mini truck and had about a quart left over after the second coat. Once I stirred it the material stayed in suspension really well. The only downside was the smell. I put this on in my garage with both doors open and the smell was intense. Had to close the doors for the night and in the morning the smell was very strong. Opened both doors and it went right out. Caution not to do this in a room or building that you cannot get some ventilation in. Pretty sure some brain damage may occur. Used the white on my white truck and could not be happier with the results.

It's a very light grey. I ended up covering it in black since the grey was too light.

This is the worst paint I have ever worked with. First off, the color is not even close to the same as advertised, I purchased the brick red and what I got was a VERY vibrant bright red That was labeled as "dark red" so I had to mix an entire quart of black in with it to get still a slightly brighter color than was advertised. But then the application process was an absolute nightmare. This stuff is so unbelievable thick that it's practically unusable. It's like trying to put road tar on a roller and paint with it. It JUST DOES NOT WORK. I ended up just scraping on highlights of it as best I could then going and buying a gallon of rustoleum bed liner to cover up anything I had attempted with this junk. That's right rustoleum from Walmart for 1/4 of the price is a significantly better product. Don't waste your money on this

Worked as advertised. Love the vivid blue, reminds me of voodoo blue from Toyota. Did the recommended preparation with 80 grit sandpaper, blew debris out with a blower then wiped it down with xylene. Mixed real good with a paint mixer on a drill. It came with 2 4" rollers but I ended up just using a brush because of too many grooves & nooks & cranny's in my truck bed. Spraying probably would have came out a little better but I'm happy so far. 2 coats are definitely required for best results. I have a 5ft. bed in a 2024 Chevy Colorado & ended up with a little leftover from a gallon that I splashed with some xylene & mixed before storing. It was a sunny day in the low 80's & was able to put the 2nd coat on after about 2 hours with no problems.

Very thin and the white does not cover . I used a gallon to put 2 coats on the roof of a van. When I used rust oleum products I was able to cover in 2 coats and use 2 quarts .