We use custom built Glas-Craft Equipment - reputable US manufacturers of high pressure equipment systems. All our systems come with a complete warranty and our experienced technicians know their every nut, bolt, seal and hose.

Yes, we use the Probler P2 spray gun, a workhorse of the urethane industry for the last 25 years.

We use the same gun that most of the other high pressure systems use. Compared to the low pressure systems, our system is more efficient, using at least 1/2 gallon less material per truck. You do not have the time delay with changing mixing tubes after each application or the cost associated with the change. A triggered gun makes the job much easier for the applicator. Also, the mixing tubes of low pressure systems cost $2 - $3, adding thousands of dollars to your operating costs over the year.

The primary differences are:

1. High pressure systems spray at 1500 - 2000 PSI, while low pressure systems typically spray at 500 - 700 PSI.
2. Low pressure systems use air to atomize the material, high pressure uses heat and pressure, producing a finer more even texture.
3. High pressure systems use a trigger controlled spray gun. Low pressure systems typically use a continuous flow gun with a mixing tube and do not have a trigger on the gun.
4. The use of a triggered gun saves at least 1/2 gallon of material per application. This adds up to a large amount of material costs per year.

Our equipment has electronically controlled heaters that heat the material to a set temperature, usually 140°F. This lowers viscosity of the product giving you a finer textured bedliner.

Most of the high pressure systems are very similar. We have been in the business of sprayed bedliners since 1991 and as a result of our experience, we find it important to include in our package a number of additional features that make the overall system easier to use. These upgrades include a swing arm, gun swivels, and an integrated color system, to name a few.

30A - 50A, 220 volt, single or three phase power. Depending on the system you choose.

20 - 30 CFM at 100 PSI depending on the system you choose.

Our standard hose is 50’. You can have up to a 300’ hose

Our spray system has a maximum output of 22 lbs (10 kg) per minute.

Yes. Our equipment is easily loaded into a truck or trailer for on-site applications.

You need power and air at the job site. If it is not available, simply rent a generator and compressor and bill the rental to the job.

Spraying a bedliner requires 3 - 5 gallons of material, depending on the size of the truck bed and if over-rail protection is applied.

Our material is a hybrid blend of Polyurethanes and Polyureas. Most of the products on the market that are described as Polyureas are actually hybrids. The truth is that each material has its benefits and strengths and a blend offers you the best of both products.

Just like a good cook, we will not divulge our ingredients. However just ask any of our applicators if they would like us to change the recipe/formula. The answer will be a resounding NO!

Our material out performs others for the following reasons:

• “User Friendliness”. It can be sprayed in virtually any climate or under any weather conditions.
• It is slow enough that it “wets” into body seams, but fast enough not to run or sag.
• It produces a great looking texture, not the typical dry looking finish.
• Has physical properties that are higher than most other bedliner products.
• Uses a very heavy loading of high-grade pigment, giving it a rich black color that resists chalking longer than any other black bedliner we know of.

Not necessarily. As with all things there are trade offs. The softer, low pressure material gives a bit more grip, while the harder high pressure material is much more resistant to physical damage. This difference is especially important on hot days when the surface temperature of a black bedliner can reach 160°F in the sun. At these temperatures low pressure polyurethane material softens losing up to 50% of its strength. The harder high pressure polyurethane/polyurea hybrid material is less susceptible to the effects of temperature change.

This depends on the system you purchase and whether you will be starting a standalone operation, or adding the dealership to your existing business.

If you are adding to your existing business, you will need the cost of the initial package plus spray area, compressor, electrical and ventilation work. If you are setting up a standalone operation you will need to have in place enough funds to cover the initial package price, a facility, insurance, office and shop equipment, phone, desk, work bench, spray area, compressor, electrical and ventilation requirements. You should also have enough operating capital to sustain the business until it is generating enough positive cash flow to sustain itself.

Ameraguard® can put a prospective dealer in touch with a number of credible leasing agencies familiar with our business. In many cases leasing is an attractive financing option which allows you to get into business for a small initial investment. Leasing Agencies typically require that you have been in business for two years and have a good credit rating.

Ameraguard® was incorporated in 1991.