I have found that you should not need to add more than 5 oz of toner to fully tint the liner. There will become a point that no matter how much toner you add it will not darken the color any more. I continue to add 1 oz at a time until there is no change in color and then you know the bed liner is fully colored. If it darkened then I add another oz and see if it darkened any more. Then I add 1 oz and shake it to see if it got any darker. I usually start with 2 oz, shack the bottle see how dark the color is. If the single stage is a good color match I will use that because the bed liner will be a little bit glossier when completed but if the single stage does not match well then I will use the base coat because this will be the easiest to make match.Īfter I pick the closest starting color I will then start mixing it in the bed liner (without using any hardener). When I am trying to match a color I will mix up 4 oz of base and 4 oz of single stage of the same color and see how different they look. Also, most paint reps will tell you that you have to mix single stage as your toner but I have found that some time using base coat will give you a closer match. One of the big things that seem to effect the color is when the paint has pearl in it, it always lightens the bed liner. I have found that you always have to play with the color you are mixing in if you want it to match close. I have used a lot of the u-pol raptor liner tinted to match a lot of different colors.

Upol raptor liner colors