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I have got many bad substances on the bright green exterior including windshield sealant which is that goopy black crap and I left it on there for a few days out of curiosity and almost all of it just rubbed off with a paper towel without having to use a cleaner. Water appears to bead right up on it so if you are worried about spilling things like beers and sodas im sure the sugars will cause some sticking if not cleaned right away but it so far has been a very easy cleanup. Also the bumps are very smooth instead of rough so not much room for getting gunk in pits and valleys of the materials. I asked a ton of questions on the start of my build thread, I think you were actually on there at one point.
Yeah i followed you painting the jeep and had a few questions. but im looking to do a wwII jeep and i wana do the inside white but idk if it would end up loosing its color or holding dirt. i dont think it would since its a Berliner and not car paint.
 
Monstaliner has a 5 year warranty against sun fading, its one of the reasons I went with it. As they say... its "UV permanent". That to me was a huge deal since I live in florida and its not like you can polish and wax bedliner to protect it haha! But yea so far it has repelled everything I have thrown against it and I have no stains (yet)
 
That is soooo cool! I would love to have mine done in this exact same color scheme.
Thanks a lot! It was white before ( which was a bit hard to cover) its been a long process but I love making it my own and I'm really pleased with the results. If you have any questions about the liner I will do my best to help ( the best a 15 year old kid can do).
 
I did the hood and trim with the bondo brand bedliner and it turned out pretty good. It takes a good 24 hours to "fully dry" but it only took 3 cans to do 2 coats, so for $22 bucks and a few hours of time, it was well worth it! :iamhappy:
 

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i really love the texture of monstaliner, its rough like a bedliner yet smooth. Go grab an orange and rub it. then imagine if that orange was completely dried out and that is the texture. its rough yet smooth! when i finished the inside, i literally took off my shoes and just laid in it after it cured for a week and just rubbed my bare feet and hands all over the "bed" (i dont have a back seat) and it felt awesome! I have also thrown some heavy stuff in there and slid it across the "bed" helping a friend move and there aren't any scratches or scrapes on the finish.
Thanks, this was the perfect description I was looking for so that i could do my boat floor with monstaliner!
 
I did the outside of mine with raptor liner tinted green and I have no complaints. Looks good and is tough. Just make sure you prep well I screwed up doing my tailgate and got some chipping but even that took almost 2 years to happen!
 

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The shop I worked at, we used the U-Pol Raptor. You can tint it, and you can also scuff it lightly and clear coat it if you wanted. Did that on rocker panels for some oil and gas company trucks and it was tough stuff and easy to clean and waxable if you wanted to be picky in detailing.
 
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