Automotive Professional Grade Truck Bed Coating Spray - Black

Exlent work

I used this product for refinishing the bumper on my Jeep JK. It was easy to apply and covered well. The finish was perfect with a slight texture added. It’s holding up well after a few months with no signs of peeling or flaking.

Color matches great and creates a very good cover layer.

Black, Paint quality is great, using it to undercoat a Hummer H2. Definitely goes on well, looks great. Makes the underneath look so much better and will hopefully stop anymore rusting. Price is sorta inline, I have seen a little higher and lower.. so ease of it being in stock was a necessity… Dries fast and no run issues.

I use this stuff all the time. It's the best of the 'bargain brand' rattle can bed liners that I've found. I've used it to spray ammo cans, workshop tables, desks, angle iron, and even a plastic project box. It works great in every case as long as you keep the tip clean and shake it well before using it. I have not used it for my truck bed... because I just don't think it would be durable enough. It's great as a toughened textured black spray paint, but I don't think it's robust enough to be a truck bed liner for any serious duty. That said, I don't think any of the rattle can bed liners I've tried live up to that requirement. If you want a truly durable bed liner, have one professionally sprayed. If you want something that will get you by and you're ok re-spraying every few years... this might fit the bill. It works great as a tough black spraypaint for other projects though. I always have some on hand.

Maybe not quite as good as what you would pay top dollar for that a professional body shop would apply, but one of the best do-it-yourself protective coatings you can get. Simply follow the directions, prepare the surface, apply even coats, etc., and your project will turn out great. It can even go on over some (and I said "some" not "a lot of") rust without any problem. For example; in cases where sanding all the rust in some spots would pretty much mean sanding a hole through the metal.