A spray-on bedliner is a protective coating applied directly to a truck bed. It creates a fitted, durable surface that helps protect against scratches, impacts, abrasion, and corrosion.

LINE-X bedliners are professionally applied for durable, long-lasting truck-bed protection. The coating follows the contours of the bed, provides a textured finish, and will not shift around like a drop-in liner.

Existing rust, loose material, and damage should be evaluated before coating. Proper surface preparation is essential, and repairs may be recommended so the bedliner can bond to a sound surface.

Clean the bedliner with mild soap, water, and a soft- or medium-bristle brush. Remove chemicals and spills promptly, and ask your installer before using harsh solvents or abrasive cleaning tools.

Depending on the vehicle and intended use, protective coating may also be suitable for areas such as bed rails, tailgates, bumpers, steps, and other high-wear surfaces. An installer can confirm the best application for your project.

Installation time depends on the vehicle, surface condition, selected coverage, and current schedule. Contact the shop for an estimate and instructions on when the coated vehicle can return to normal use.

Paint protection film, or PPF, is a clear urethane film applied to painted vehicle surfaces. It helps shield the finish from rock chips, light scratches, road debris, insects, and everyday wear.

Common coverage areas include the front bumper, hood, fenders, mirror caps, rocker panels, door edges, and other high-impact zones. Partial-front, full-front, and broader coverage options may be available.

Quality clear PPF is designed to preserve the vehicle's original appearance while adding a protective layer. The final look can vary with the film, paint condition, coverage, and finish selected.

No film can prevent all damage, especially from severe impacts or sharp objects. PPF is intended to reduce common paint damage and help keep vulnerable areas looking better over time.

Use a pH-neutral automotive soap, clean wash media, and gentle drying methods. Avoid directing high-pressure water at film edges, and follow the installer's guidance for waxes, coatings, and stain removal.

Timing varies by vehicle, paint condition, coverage package, and film selected. A smaller high-impact package may require less time than full-body coverage, so request a project-specific estimate.

Trailer coatings create a durable protective surface that helps resist rust, corrosion, impacts, abrasion, moisture, and harsh weather in high-wear areas.

Protective coatings may be suitable for utility, cargo, equipment, dump, landscape, boat, and other work or recreational trailers. The right approach depends on the trailer material, condition, and use.

Common areas include decks, ramps, fenders, wheel wells, tongues, rails, steps, and other surfaces exposed to cargo, road debris, water, or frequent foot traffic.

Older trailers can often be coated after inspection and proper preparation. Rust, loose paint, contamination, and structural damage may need to be removed or repaired before application.

No. Both new and used trailers may benefit from protective coating. Surface preparation and any required repairs will depend on the trailer's current condition.

Provide the trailer type and size, photos of its condition, the surfaces you want coated, and how the trailer is used. An in-person inspection may be needed to confirm preparation, coverage, pricing, and timing.