Rock chips question

[Sisu]

First off I’m planning on wedding up a rock guard for our Dodge 2500, but is there another idea or product that I can also incorporate with the truck rock guard to protect the trailer.
We bought the darn thing two years ago but because of the border restrictions driving south from Juneau we have just let it stay in storage for two years. It’s an older trailer but it’s in premo condition. We plan on using it in the Yukon and south central Alaska when we head north for dip netting & hunting. If you are familiar with road up north you’ll understand my concern. Any suggestion welcomed.
Thank you,
Scott

[John in Michigan]

Apply a chip guard coating or truck bed liner to the lower front portion of the fiberglass body. This will prevent the gel coat from chipping. I owned a molded fiberglass trailer that had previously sustained extensive rock chip damage to the lower front portion of the gel coat. In addition the molded fiberglass bottom had contours facing forward and those areas had chipped and then the fiberglass layer had weakened and broken through. I repaired the fiberglass damage and then coated the lower front facing areas with truck bed liner.

[ThomasC]

Originally Posted by John in Michigan

Apply a chip guard coating or truck bed liner to the lower front portion of the fiberglass body. This will prevent the gel coat from chipping. I owned a molded fiberglass trailer that had previously sustained extensive rock chip damage to the lower front portion of the gel coat. In addition the molded fiberglass bottom had contours facing forward and those areas had chipped and then the fiberglass layer had weakened and broken through. I repaired the fiberglass damage and then coated the lower front facing areas with truck bed liner.

I like this idea. I have a star burst on the lower right of my BigFoot. I think this will be a good fix.