Armor Grip Black 2-Part Non-Skid Epoxy Truck Bed Liner & Rubberized Floor Coating

ARMOR GRIP BLACK is a two-component anti-slip epoxy bed liner coating for truck beds, equipment platforms, loading docks and other working surfaces. You roll it on. It cures to a tough, textured, semi-gloss black finish that protects the substrate underneath and keeps cargo, feet and equipment from sliding. If you have been comparing a paint in bed liner against a professional sprayed liner, this is the roll on bed liner that closes most of the performance gap without the price or the downtime. The difference is in the chemistry. Most DIY bed liner paint is a one-component product that dries by evaporation. Armor Grip is two parts. When the base and hardener are mixed they chemically cross-link into a thermoset polymer, and that higher cross-link density is what delivers the chemical resistance, abrasion resistance, adhesion and long-term durability. In practice it means grease, motor oil, gasoline, detergent, alcohol and salt water do not attack the coating the way they attack a single-component epoxy. It also means the coating survives the things that ruin cheap liners: toolboxes dropped in the bed, gravel, lumber dragged across the floor, and steel equipment or engines slid in and out. Armor Grip is not just a truck bed product. The same coating is used on equipment platforms, loading docks, work boats and barges, marinas, marine areas, wet process areas and food processing areas. Anywhere a surface takes both traffic and contamination, the non-slip texture and the chemical resistance work together. It is built for commercial and industrial duty and is not recommended for residential application. Application is straightforward but the prep matters. Surfaces must be clean, dry and structurally sound with all sealers, grease and oil removed. On a metal truck bed with tightly adhered paint and no rust, you can scuff with 80 to 100 grit, wipe with solvent and coat. If there is rust, pitting or bare metal, prime with SlipDoctors Base Coat first. Mix four parts base to one part hardener, pour a ribbon onto the surface and roll in one direction only. Over-rolling flattens the texture and reduces the non-skid. Pot life is 4 hours at 75F and the working temperature range is 50 to 120F.