I want to coat a 50" x 94" bed of a utility trailor. How much do I need? And what are the temp restrictions.
1401884
I think a gallon should do the trick--I put 2 coats on the inside of a 13 foot Boston whaler with a gallon
66037
hello there, here are the 3 different 2015 tundra bed covers:14-15 Tundra Extra Short Bed 5.5'ft (***also includes 42-599 utility track kit) TonnoFold 42-50814-15 Tundra Standard Short Bed 6.5'ft (***also includes 42-599 utility track kit) TonnoFold 42-50914-15 Tundra Long Bed 8'ft (***also includes 42-599 utility track kit) TonnoFold Cover 42-510
1877318
Guess it depends on how hard and how big the areas are you need done. If this is hard ground, I would suggest a larger gas unit. While this will eventually do it, this is really not ideal for hard ground and would be more trouble than it is worth.I use this for a dozen or so beds that vary in size to average about 10' x20'.These beds are soft to medium hardness and this works great, love this machine.Again, if I had hard rocky ground, this would not be my choice.
1877317
Guess it depends on how hard and how big the areas are you need done. If this is hard ground, I would suggest a larger gas unit. While this will eventually do it, this is really not ideal for hard ground and would be more trouble than it is worth. I use this for a dozen or so beds that vary in size to average about 10' x20'. These beds are soft to medium hardness and this works great, love this machine. Again, if I had hard rocky ground, this would not be my choice.
1678746
Usually consider 30 BTUs per square foot. But this is a general rule of thumb and many other things can effect the heat load.
607335
I don't know about the exact square footage but I have a 1988 f-250 with a long bed and one gallon covered everything but the tailgate (I did do the top of the bed rails as well). I would suggest getting an extra quart Fo touch ups. If you are going to be dragging things out of your bed I don't reccomend it. The liner is soft and peels up easily even after stripping the bed, etching with acid, and cleaning. Hope this helps!
87329
I always spray the product and it takes 4 quarts to do a normal size truck bed. One quart would probably cover about a 4' x 6' area.
223829
For that temp range mid-weight would be way too much for me. I would go for several light layers. Your insulation needs will vary widely during hiking, resting etc. so it will be the old story of layer up and layer down.
732248
good point. this will be my first summer using it. it did wonders for the winter. my bedroom and bathroom over the garage hit 80 degrees for the first time since I owned the house. I will definitely keep an eye on the temps this summer. Worst case I should delicately be able to remove the insulation for the summer. Shoot me a message in August. I will let you know if my house burned down. lol
304611
This product is good to 500 degrees. I would use a product with a higher temperature rating for an exhaust. Also, at least with silver, it should be clear-coated with the matching clear-coat product. You would not want to use a two-stage paint on an exhaust.
2019420
Heat & noise reducer goes under whatever liner you choose. Seriously consider using HNR and Al's Liner as the topcoat over it. I did my entire wrangler inside and out. It came out awesome.I hadn't had much luck durability wise with bedliner paints. You will be recoating every few years with a paint. After using Al's liner, I won't recommend anything else.
875737
Bought Hydro ban and some fiberglass sheets for corners and joints [a roll about 6" wide] Embedded the fiberglass in position with the Hydro ban , then another coat after the first one dried. No problems
1533345
One can can cover a short bed, but I'd reccomended a few coats. I did three in mine and have had no issues
1482233
Just to remind you, this is a winter tent. I would wake up sweating my ass off at any temperature over 40 degrees F. Maybe it's just because I'm from Minnesota, but you wouldn't be using this unless it's at least cold enough to have snow underneath it. It does appear to be thick enough to withstand small branches or rocks, but I've always used a footprint underneath it unless there is adequate snow. I used a piece of painter's plastic (thick 6mil I think) for a footprint until I sewed one together from ripstop nylon.
2266099
Assuming you have decent insulation, you will need about 6 watts of heating power per sq foot. Electric baseboards pump out about 250watts per linear foot.12 x 12 = 144 sq ft * 6 W/sq ft = 864W required.This 6' baseboard outputs 1500W. So you are more than good.
1953606
So many variables to consider. If it is a normal room that has 8' ceiling and insulated with no drafts, I would think there is a good chance of it getting to 84 degrees. We use our Honeywell to heat a 38' camper with no problems at all. We used it all winter and was nice and cozy.
2207127
If warm it will cover at least 40 square feet unless you apply it heavy I rolled it on a rubber camper roof worked perfectly