I prefer the Rustoleum Bedliner for my bumpers and wheels.... it holds up great and easy touchup if needed. I did use Plasti-Dip for my bumpers, but stripped em and recoated with this instead... much more durable when you hit stuff on the trails, like boulders and junk....

 

thanks for the quick reply! great advice keep em coming!

 

I recently used their spray can bedliner on my rear bumper. I LOVE how it turned out. Check out the pics on the thread about Rustoleum bedliner.

http://www.wranglerforum.com/f5/rustoleum-spray-bedliner-146635.html

 

I used a cheap bed liner spray from walmart for mine and they have held up great! No chipping or peeling, and the mud and dirt wash right off of em!

 

Am I fine using the Krylon for my fenders tho? will the black match?

 

Krylon Fusion for the flares for sure.....

 

Definately Krylon on the flares. I stopped buying ANY other spray paint Once I discovered Krylon. If they made bedliner, I buy it too.

Last year I bought a new demin black Harley. Demin Black is Harley's tern for flat black...I bought a small unpainted fairing from harley to mount on it. After lots of questions on Harley forums, I went with Krylon Satin Black.

Harley wanted 20 bucks for a SMALL can of denim black, and all the guys on the forum were right, Krylon's satin black was a perfect match in every way and also help up after countless baked on bug splatters.

 

bed liner. My uncle used the fusion and it started to flake. I have bed liner on mine its awesome!

 

great looking jeep bro!

 

I shot my buddies Cherokee flares on the truck 2 years ago with Non-Fusion Krylon Satin Black and they still look new. I've never tried their plastics paint.

Come to think of it, my GF shot her Bronco plactic seatbacks with Fusion and she scraped it off with her nails later...don't know if she prepped it properly

 

Great job nice jeep.. I want to paint my flares but there under warranty

 

I've been doing some experimenting on different surfaces and finding the following, especially since I use a lot of different rattle cans on different stuff. The hammered is just for appearance. Its not flexible at all. The bedliner is slightly different but I've found over winter that it does not expand or contract. I've had a new, super clean battery box of thin metal that would expand and contract and with the temp changes the bedliner just flaked off. Regular mopar paint did well however. On a side note, for black I'm finding the plastikote is durable as all get out. Another option also though, and it only comes in gloss is sprayable epoxy appliance paint. Takes forever to dry but its also damn near indestructable. Not sure about how it works with the flexing but having used it on washers and dryers in the past which shake, rattle and move I've never had it flake at all. So I'd suggest the appliance epoxy or plastikote. Especially when you have issues with temperature changes and flexing.

 

I've been doing some experimenting on different surfaces and finding the following, especially since I use a lot of different rattle cans on different stuff. The hammered is just for appearance. Its not flexible at all. The bedliner is slightly different but I've found over winter that it does not expand or contract. I've had a new, super clean battery box of thin metal that would expand and contract and with the temp changes the bedliner just flaked off. Regular mopar paint did well however. On a side note, for black I'm finding the plastikote is durable as all get out. Another option also though, and it only comes in gloss is sprayable epoxy appliance paint. Takes forever to dry but its also damn near indestructable. Not sure about how it works with the flexing but having used it on washers and dryers in the past which shake, rattle and move I've never had it flake at all. So I'd suggest the appliance epoxy or plastikote. Especially when you have issues with temperature changes and flexing.

Rust-Oleum makes a textured plastic paint that looks virtually identical to their bedliner. It is totally flexible and really very durable. That is what I used on my fender flares.

 

I recently used their spray can bedliner on my rear bumper.

 

for some reason your pic wont show up :/ and are you talking about the Rust-oleum bed liner? and if so how did it turn out/ hold up?

 

bed liner for sure...very tough stuff. front and rear fenders, plus sliders all painted with it.

 

Used bedliner on Fender Flairs and Krylon on bumpers

 

X2 on bedliner. Painted wheels.

And painted bumper.

 

wow.. that looks freaking amazing!