Bed Liners
Junior Member
Joined: Mar 2015
Posts: 3
Likes: 0
I am going with the drop in plastic liner as well. Had one in my 1997, and 2010 trucks. I go camping a lot. I like that the kids can load/unload bikes without issue. I throw fire wood in the back, really, whatever I want. Not worried about dents & dings.
The BoxLink plates mount over most covers. I already have a few E-track accessories. I figure, whoever has the most tie downs, bungees, and ratchet straps, wins!
I plan to get the OEM bed light switch, and connect it to a strip of lights that run the length under each bed rail. I will top it off with a BakFlip G2.
The BoxLink plates mount over most covers. I already have a few E-track accessories. I figure, whoever has the most tie downs, bungees, and ratchet straps, wins!
I plan to get the OEM bed light switch, and connect it to a strip of lights that run the length under each bed rail. I will top it off with a BakFlip G2.
Last edited by kublahahn; May 21, 2016 at 10:37 PM. Reason: missing words
Blown Member
Joined: Jun 2013
Posts: 847
Likes: 186
From: Olive Branch, MS (Memphis Burb)
My 2016 came with a Ford drop in. So did my 2013 STX and 2000 Lightning.
My 89 Shelby Dakota had a drop in. The Lightning had the drop in for 16 years so far and the Dakota had one for 11 years before I traded it.
I have never had any trouble caused by drop in liners. They are tough as hell and easy to clean. So what if it scuffs the paint. I have never had any rust problems but then again I don't live up north.
My 89 Shelby Dakota had a drop in. The Lightning had the drop in for 16 years so far and the Dakota had one for 11 years before I traded it.
I have never had any trouble caused by drop in liners. They are tough as hell and easy to clean. So what if it scuffs the paint. I have never had any rust problems but then again I don't live up north.