YepAlmost everyone on here uses it and it’s almost unanimously loved.
YepAlmost everyone on here uses it and it’s almost unanimously loved.
I haven't pulled it since it's brand new. I would probably hose it in place except in extreme circumstances or once a year just for annual detailing, if that's something I feel it needs. I can picture a pressure washer with any decent soap would make it like new..Ok gotcha so you’re actually pulling it it out to hose it off. So you don’t have to remove the center console to install it? Does it just tuck under the edge a little bit?
Listed above. Doesn't absorb ANYTHING, impervious to blood acid, oil, gasoline, water sheds, better insulation, cleans easier, looks way better...Is there a reason to replace OEM carpet thats in good shape for the Bedrug? Any benefits?
It's super easy to cut if necessary. I don't recall the optionsDoes bedrug make a set for a short console? I see they ask with or without console but doesn't specify long or short? I would think they would be different part numbers am I wrong?
I'm not worried about cutting as much as not having material where it needs to be..I have a short consoleIt's super easy to cut if necessary. I don't recall the options
Hmm.. I'd probably try to call BedRug or try FAQ on a BedRug site.I'm not worried about cutting as much as not having material where it needs to be..I have a short console
No drain holes are needed. This is, in my opinion, the biggest value of either BedRug or BedTred. Water, or anything else for that matter, doesn't soak into it. You can have water sit on it for days and you won't have that musty smell. Plus, cleanup is super easy. For example, I've hauled dirt in my truck bed, with a BedRug, and all I had to do was wash it out with a hose, then blow any excess out with a leaf blower.Did you cut holes for the drain holes or did you wet vac it out? Does it essentially just pool up rather than soak in if it gets rained on?
That's why you go to Homer
I have actually..lol. And got an 18lb rainbow from the bank of the Kenai. Don't worry, no one else believes me either.That's why you go to Homer
I don't think I've seen anything so universally endorsed on here. Consistently and for long term use.No drain holes are needed. This is, in my opinion, the biggest value of either BedRug or BedTred. Water, or anything else for that matter, doesn't soak into it. You can have water sit on it for days and you won't have that musty smell. Plus, cleanup is super easy. For example, I've hauled dirt in my truck bed, with a BedRug, and all I had to do was wash it out with a hose, then blow any excess out with a leaf blower.
In the Jeep, I live in an area infamous for orange VA clay. It stains the seats, carpet, and softop. With the BedRug, it does not. I simply take a shop vac and damp cloth to clean it up, and it looks as good as new.
Well you didn't mention the Salty Dawg, that's the reason I went. Did the halibut fishing out of Seward.I have actually..lol. And got an 18lb rainbow from the bank of the Kenai. Don't worry, no one else believes me either.
OMG, here we go.Well you didn't mention the Salty Dawg, that's the reason I went. Did the halibut fishing out of Seward.
What product is the shiny stuff underneath the carpet? Did it make a noticeable difference in heat or noise or both?
Hotheads. I don't know yet since I've been working on everything else and have not driven it. All reports are that liners help with sound reduction and especially heat reduction around the trans tunnel. I can't imagine it no helping to some degree. Maybe search floor liners to see what others report.What product is the shiny stuff underneath the carpet? Did it make a noticeable difference in heat or noise or both?