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Anyone put this in their XJ? Previous owner had a dog, back's completely embedded with fur, and smells like a wet pooch on rainy days. This seems to be a good, durable solution (photo is not accurate, it is sold as an XJ part):
Anyone put this in their XJ? Previous owner had a dog, back's completely embedded with fur, and smells like a wet pooch on rainy days. This seems to be a good, durable solution (photo is not accurate, it is sold as an XJ part):
Gonna remove the carpet? Might be cheaper to buy a gallon of Rhinoliner and roll it on if you're ripping the carpet out anyway. If you wanna spend more than that (but still half the cost of that thing) there's a company that sells dyed bedliner, so you can get it in a color you like. Something like that one piece liner, I'd be constantly annoyed by things like, "god dammit this corner bowed out AGAIN! And where is this bubble coming fro-- oh god dammit I left a socket under there." Things like that.
Before I discovered my rear seats actually fold to the floor I was planning on ripping all the carpet out, removing the rear seats, and rhinolining it to give me a nice little storage bed in the back. Not worrying about it now since they folds flat. Had to discover that myself, none of my cool Jeep friends thought to tell me.
How bad is road noise with a bedlined interior? Also, this will be my Northeast winter vehicle. Will the interior be a lot colder?
If you get your non-moving bits under it and the floor itself, I imagine it wouldn't be much louder than what your jeep currently is. Some of it is sound deadening and it will all, more importantly than your interior being colder, seal everything from rust. Thats key, especially in the NE. Do they all have carpet and padding?
Gonna remove the carpet? Might be cheaper to buy a gallon of Rhinoliner and roll it on if you're ripping the carpet out anyway...Before I discovered my rear seats actually fold to the floor I was planning on ripping all the carpet out, removing the rear seats, and rhinolining it to give me a nice little storage bed in the back. Not worrying about it now since they folds flat. Had to discover that myself, none of my cool Jeep friends thought to tell me.
Well, I do plan on removing the rear seats and the carpet in the back anyway, and build a platform with drawers that slide out the rear, and bin-type doors that lift up from the side where the back seat/foot wells are now. I guess the vinyl floor back there would be a waste.
Originally Posted by Kung Fuhrer
If you get your non-moving bits under it and the floor itself, I imagine it wouldn't be much louder than what your jeep currently is. Some of it is sound deadening and it will all, more importantly than your interior being colder, seal everything from rust. Thats key, especially in the NE. Do they all have carpet and padding?
My dad would use roofing tar as an undercoating on his cars. I'll probably do the same.
Well, I do plan on removing the rear seats and the carpet in the back anyway, and build a platform with drawers that slide out the rear, and bin-type doors that lift up from the side where the back seat/foot wells are now. I guess the vinyl floor back there would be a waste.
My dad would use roofing tar as an undercoating on his cars. I'll probably do the same.
Oh damn that's a good one. You'd be able to glue or otherwise fasten things easier to the paint than vinyl, too.
Bedliner has no sound deaden in it keep that in mind.Take a look at http://www.lizardskin.com/ they have two different ones,Ones a sound deaden the other is a heat barrier you can use both.I would use those first then the vinyl over it.And don't use roofing tar as undercoating thats a bad idea and a sticky mess if you ever gotta work on it in the summer time.Normal spray can undercoating is cheap and easy to use and won't get nasty when it gets hot.
All you have to do now is get them refinished. The flooring looks fantastic. Covering good hardwoods is never a wise idea. If you're concerned about the cost of refinishing, start by upgrading the paint, trim, and decorations. Don't waste money on a low-quality product like vinyl flooring when you can save it and extend the life of your hardwoods for another couple of generations.
All you have to do now is get them refinished. The flooring looks fantastic. Covering good hardwoods is never a wise idea. If you're concerned about the cost of refinishing, start by upgrading the paint, trim, and decorations. Don't waste money on a low-quality product like vinyl flooring when you can save it and extend the life of your hardwoods for another couple of generations.
I bed linered over the vintage hardwood flooring on the first floor of my house and haven't regretted it since. Its so much easier to clean I just use the garden hose and boom I'm done.
I bed linered over the vintage hardwood flooring on the first floor of my house and haven't regretted it since. Its so much easier to clean I just use the garden hose and boom I'm done.
This is literally the best thing I've read today lol.
12-27-2015, 01:55 PM
Vinyl Flooring?
