DukeCanBuildit
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Duke
- Joined
- Jul 27, 2020
- Threads
- 67
- Messages
- 9,850
- Reaction score
- 47,139
- Location
- Kitchener, Ontario
- Vehicle(s)
- 2019 XLT SuperCab - FTW!
- Occupation
- Retired (P/T) Caregiver (F/T)
- Vehicle Showcase
- 1
I’ve had a full drop-in bedliner (bedsides, headboard, floor, tailgate) in three different Rangers and while I like the protection they offer, things slide around and the ridges are tough on the knees (maybe it’s age). Hanging around this forum has given me insight into other options - bed mats, sprayed-in liners, fitted bed mats, diy liners, etc.
When it comes to doubling up with a spray-in liner and a drop-in liner, There’s no need for a “full“ drop-in liner but a bed mat (fitted or otherwise) paired with a spray-in liner seems to give the best of both worlds and allows for other goodies to be installed (molle panels, swing cases, bed dividers, etc.) that you can’t with the tub-style drop-in liner. For this reason, I’ve considered removing my drop-in liner but my topper is making that a bigger job than I wanted.
I was a bit envious of @LaBalbe ’s bedside molle panels when we were installing his Elevate Rack. With all his camping gear, he could likely benefit from having a bed mat to go along with his spray-in liner.
When it comes to doubling up with a spray-in liner and a drop-in liner, There’s no need for a “full“ drop-in liner but a bed mat (fitted or otherwise) paired with a spray-in liner seems to give the best of both worlds and allows for other goodies to be installed (molle panels, swing cases, bed dividers, etc.) that you can’t with the tub-style drop-in liner. For this reason, I’ve considered removing my drop-in liner but my topper is making that a bigger job than I wanted.
I was a bit envious of @LaBalbe ’s bedside molle panels when we were installing his Elevate Rack. With all his camping gear, he could likely benefit from having a bed mat to go along with his spray-in liner.
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