http://www.4x44u.com/pub/k2/am4x44u/truck_stop/parts/rhinol.htm
>From this yahoo page, there are a bunch of other brands available. Good
luck !!
http://www.yahoo.com/Business_and_Economy/Companies/Automotive/Accessories/S UV__Truck__and_Van/Liners/
Rich
> ----------
> From: jerome(at)supernet.ab.ca[SMTP:jerome(at)supernet.ab.ca]
> Reply To: jerome(at)supernet.ab.ca
> Sent: Sunday, March 01, 1998 4:51 PM
> To: alpines(at)autox.team.net
> Subject: Pour a Floor?
>
> Now that my floors are looking to be underway, I'm considering how to
> cover them. The traditional underlay-and-carpet route has me unexcited,
> because I either hate a dirty carpet and work fastidiously to keep it
> clean, or I don't give a damn about it and ignore it. I don't want to do
> either. I want, as much as possible, for my car to be wash-and-wear, and
> this suggests a coated floor: I would rather sweep-and-wipe than go to
> the effort required to maintain an outdoor carpet. I posted earlier
> about the original rubber mats, which could be made, but offer little
> more than a moisture trap to eat away at my new floor pans.
>
> Then I thought: "How about that truck box-liner stuff?" It could be
> sprayed at least 1/4" thick, and is designed for heavy-scuffing outdoor
> surfaces. I'd spray everything that's usually carpeted, and then use
> removable plugs for all the drain holes (which were plugged on my car).
> I would have, in effect, a large plastic dish, 1-2" deep, for the floor.
> Much easier to drain and dry, presumably just as sound absorbent with
> removable mats, and decent-looking. After a decent metal preparation, it
> should seal and stick to the floor as well as any underlay I could put
> down.
>
> Comments?
>
> --
>
> - J e r o m e Y u z y k | jerome(at)supernet.ab.ca -
> - BRIDGE Scientific Services | www.tgx.com/bridge -
> - Sunbeam Alpine Series II #9118636 | www.tgx.com/bridge/sunbeam -
>