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Date:         Fri, 6 Sep 2013 00:33:43 -0500
Reply-To:     JRodgers <jrodgers113@GMAIL.COM>
Sender:       Vanagon Mailing List <vanagon@gerry.vanagon.com>
From:         JRodgers <jrodgers113@GMAIL.COM>
Subject:      Re: Early Friday Post--don't open until September 6
Comments: To: mcneely4@cox.net
In-Reply-To:  <20130905235648.INV7K.133806.imail@eastrmwml108>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8; format=flowed

The bed liner urea is a two part compound spray-on. It is heated, pumped through the spraygun head where mixes just before leaving the gun head to attach to the surface being sprayed, cures almost instantly, and has high UV resistance, and very very tough. Comes in different colors.

This IS NOT a glue to glue in a bed liner. It is the liner itself!

John

On 9/5/2013 10:56 PM, mcneely4@cox.net wrote: > John, are you talking about urea formaldehyde adhesive to glue the liner in place? > > The stuff for diesel exhaust is simply urea in water, a form of nitrogenous organic that is excreted by animals. However, the mention by another poster that one could simply pea in the exhaust fluid tank would not be a good idea, I am sure. Urine is not pure urea and water, but contains other substances. mcneely > > ---- JRodgers <jrodgers113@GMAIL.COM> wrote: >> Urea: >> In 2002 my #2 son Rob opened a spray-on truck bed-liner business using >> urea as the liner material. It was superior to the materials used by >> other bed liner companies - Linex,etc. But - just as he was getting it >> off the ground - Chevy and others started using plastics in their truck >> beds and he could see the hand writing on the wall, and sold out, went >> another direction. Too bad. That was good stuff. >> >> Urea has a wide range of applications. >> >> John >> >> On 9/5/2013 5:49 PM, Jim Felder wrote: >>> I will be traveling from early until late tomorrow, but I just have to have >>> input on this matter ASAP! >>> >>> I'm looking at a mailer that Chevrolet sent me advertising a Chevy Cruze >>> Clean Turbo Diesel, and the brochure compares it favorably (of course) with >>> a VW TDI. >>> >>> But here's the part that gets me: >>> >>> In the section that explains Chevy's 2-Year Schedule Maintenance Program, >>> there's this entry under the "free" category: >>> >>> "Diesel Exhaust Fluid Refills" >>> >>> Huh? Is this to be filed with Johnson Rods and Overhead Muffler Bearing >>> pranks? What is a "Diesel Exhaust Fluid Refill," and what exactly is Diesel >>> Exhaust Fluid? >>> >>> Anxious to find out what my Diesel Westy is missing, >>> >>> Jim >>> >>> PS What a Vanagon conversion this Chevy engine would make if it is any >>> good! I have heard nothing but good from people I know who have driven them. >>> . >>> > > -- > David McNeely > . >


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