Carpet or rhino liners for coffin?

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MADNESS

Well-Known DJ
Dec 20, 2006
2,293
48
63
Florence, AZ
www.primetimedj.net
I am going to be building a box like Hanks and was wondering if anyone as used or thought of using paint on Rhino liner stuff, like goes on truck beds.
Take a look at this stuff I found on EBAY


Hercules


Please give me your thoughts on this idea. I see it being an easier alternative to applying carpet and very strong. Also good weather proofing. But do not know how good it will look?
I asked the guy and he said 1 quart would do about 15 sq feet. May need to cans not sure. I think carpet would be cheaper but this stuff is bullet proof.
 
I am going to be building a box like Hanks and was wondering if anyone as used or thought of using paint on Rhino liner stuff, like goes on truck beds.
Take a look at this stuff I found on EBAY


Hercules


Please give me your thoughts on this idea. I see it being an easier alternative to applying carpet and very strong. Also good weather proofing. But do not know how good it will look?
I asked the guy and he said 1 quart would do about 15 sq feet. May need to cans not sure. I think carpet would be cheaper but this stuff is bullet proof.

Try this: http://www.acrytech.com/store.asp?pid=14119
 
My landlord sprays bedliners and sprayfoam, industrial floor coverings, etc. The stuff that is TOUGHER than bedliners... The roll on bedliner material won't work as well as the pural-component polyurea.

This stuff is VIRTUALLY indestructable.
 
English please

My landlord sprays bedliners and sprayfoam, industrial floor coverings, etc. The stuff that is TOUGHER than bedliners... The roll on bedliner material won't work as well as the pural-component polyurea.

This stuff is VIRTUALLY indestructable.

SO will this stuff work or is houstons idea or carpet a better way to go?
 
Madness,

The cost to have it shot will kill you. Your in my market, I contacted every Line-X , Rhino Liner company around. For a couple of simple sub cabs they wanted almost $300.

It is not worth it to have it done at that price. You can shoot it yourself if you have a compressor & the gun. Total DIY cost for the materials was $40 for 2 cabs 30x24x26.

However if you do find a local that will shoot it for a good price, let me know.
 
Guy's if we all put all our money together we could do it for cheap.... I'll get the stuff at cost and I'll put it in the machine... Product is supposed to be run through those machines every month anyhow, it would be a win-win for my landlord... The A-Component as they call it is pretty much the chief ingredient in super glue/gorilla glue :S
 
Hey I do have a question for you all. I was looking for the PVC tuff board Hank was talking about at Home Depot and they looked at me like I was nuts. Is that the name of it or is there something else it's called.
What would be an alternative solution to plywood that is out there that is light weight and not to expensive
 
Guy's if we all put all our money together we could do it for cheap.... I'll get the stuff at cost and I'll put it in the machine... Product is supposed to be run through those machines every month anyhow, it would be a win-win for my landlord... The A-Component as they call it is pretty much the chief ingredient in super glue/gorilla glue :S

Travis, I am interested. I need more info price wise. I have 4 JBL Bass bins to refinish. I am tired of repainting.
http://www.ourdjtalk.com/picture.php?albumid=8&pictureid=33
 
I vote no to carpet. We've redone all of our cabs (almost) with spray on texture and it is durable and always looks nice. Carpet will start to look bad in a few years no matter how carefully you handle your gear.

+1 :)

All of our cabinets are carpeted. That's why we don't care for rat fur, lol. Spray-on rubberized coating is becoming popular with OEM cabs for a reason. It's so much easier to keep neat.
 
It's not difficult to do. Head to your local walmart or auto parts store and pick up a gallon and a spray gun. You need a different one than for paint, and clean it after use. Otherwise, it's just like painting with a compressor only a little more textured. Thin it a fair amount before using....and prep your boxes before you get started.