These are not fully UV stable and would not be recommended for this type of scenario/environment.

Hey, if it was me I would clean it up first, then use rust encapsulator before I laid this down. You didn't mention the condition of your rust situation. If your rust is through the metal (sometimes you can't tell until you clean it up) you can get moisture infiltration underneath the lizard skin... not a good thing. Repair it first. If it's only surface rust... clean up anything loose, wash it down with any one of eastwood's solvents that are appropriate for your use, coat it with rust encapsulator (I like the best platinum one) , let it cure, then lay down the reptile stuff! Lol. It's always best to properly address rust and clean up first. Always. Whenever you deal with metal that oxidizes. Whichever method you decide to use. Remember, once you get this stuff down it won't be easy to get it off later, not to mention repair the area and touch up the repair with this stuff. Do it once, do it right... no highway option. Hope this helps.

Yes, this can be used over our Encapsulators (except the Rubberized) without issues.

Lizard skin is recommended to be sprayed on with an Undercoating gun, not standard HVLP, LVLP etc. paint guns.

It is not recommended to attempt color tinting lizard Skin. you can contact them @ 1-800-549-0042

No this needs to be applied with the Lizard skin gun listed here https://www.eastwood.com/lizard-skin-super-pro-gun-and-mixing-kit.html or an undercoating gun because of the viscosity of the material.

Lizard Skin ceramic insulation can be applied to the inside of a fiberglass camper top, but the fiberglass will need to be scuffed and clean any dust particles. Also note that if the camper top has silicone seam sealer, Lizard Skin will not stick to this. Here is a note from Lizard Skin: If you are concerned about cold weather insulation, we recommend you use LizardSkin-CI in combination with a more traditional insulation method (Polystyrene XPS board, Thinsulate, etc.). This gives you both hot and cold weather performance and minimize the impact of condensation that can form in a camper and damage traditional insulation materials.

Hello, We have not used the product for this application, but it seems like something that you could do. If you try it, please let us know the results.