I’m not talking about paint. For the spray in bed liner. Hose down your bed, dip your deck brush in a bucket with water and a little Dawn, and clean the dirt and grime off your bed liner. Stand in the back and rinse it off the tailgate. Works great for me.Deck Brush??? Do you hate your paint?Dawn is a wax stripper and not good for CC either.
It cuts through cement…so no pressure wash…
So will any running water given enough time
on it and off it, that’s got a good amount of epoxy cured thick material, just don’t spray at the edges to pull it up.just spray directly on the spots,
Understood. Good way to clean it.
Clean the best you can and then use "Back to Black" I have used this for years and will on my Mav when I pick it up.
Hey, not everyone like a dirty ANYTHING, especially our dear MAVERICK that we waited month for...lol
If read correctly, you have the black spray in bedliner. It is very durable and solvents don't phase it. The exception might be acetone. Sounds like you have paint spots from sliding painted lumber. I soak spots in WD40, then use a stiff brush. If worst comes to terrible, you can use black semi-gloss spray paint to cosmetically repair it when it comes time to sell. But it is a truck and people expect some signs of use. I hauled an old water heater to the recycle yard and used CLR to get the rust off my SIBL. It was not as shiney as the surrounding area but spray paint did the trick. I have also put a piece of plywood down to protect my bed from nails, etc.
If cleaning it won’t work (and I’d be careful of using the brush) you might go another route and use some tire black or even black spray paint to just cover the spots. If you use paint, I would do it lightly and widely so it’s not so obvious.
