Rhino Linings started in South Africa in the mines, where an entrepreneur saw the opportunity of a rubber/polyurethane mix they used for commercial purpose. Thus his product was born.
Used both as a truck bed liner, and for industrial, and even military uses, this rugged spray on material provides durability and protection.
You should consider if you want to do it yourself or have a professional do it. Many auto body, and truck accessory stores will do the spray for you, but it is cheaper to do it yourself if you have the proper equipment.
First thing to consider with Rhino Liner is the type you want. Rhino Linings comes in Hardline, Tuffgrip, and Solarmax. For truck beds you will most likely want Hardline. If you are not sure you can go to the Selector Survey to see which is right for you.
Once you have decided on your lining product you need to gather the following equipment: rhino lining, masking tape and plastic or paper covering, air compressor, and paint spray applicator.
Next, you want to mask around the truck bed. Luckily, you do not have to mask the whole vehicle, but you do want to cover all around the truck bed with plastic, the back window, and enough coverage so overspray does not reach the cab of the vehicle.
Finally, mix the rhino lining as per instructions on the bucket, and pour into your paint gun. Make sure you spray in good temperature, and in a dust free environment. Outside works, but make sure to do it on a calm, warm(not hot), day.
Turn your air compressor on and begin spraying making sure to provide even, steady "brush strokes" across the cab. Once completely covered, allow it to dry, and then apply another coat. You should apply 2-3 coats based upon the needs of the vehicle. When hardened it should provide a coarse texture similar to rhino skin. The coating should not rub off or leave a black, chalky residue in your hands.
That's it, remember to maintain your rhino lining, for years of protection.
US $79.50
