Not a universal liner — it fits only the 92060; the ladder tray takes the 92055, the standard/floor trays take the 92076, the jumbo takes the 92077.
Not a solvent-proof insert — it's plastic; for the harshest solvents the metal tray's bare-and-scrape fallback is the real answer, and the liner is the convenient default, not an armor upgrade.
Not a fit for any plastic tray, and not a substitute for drying the metal before storage.
And not the thing that makes the 92060 solvent-capable — the metal tray is solvent-capable; the liner just carries the mess out and keeps rust off light paint.
BUYER QUESTIONS ANSWERED BEFORE THE CART, NOT AFTER THE RETURN
Why line a metal tray at all — isn't metal tough?
Two reasons: metal can rust and stain a light waterborne paint (the liner is the barrier), and lining lets solvent-coating mess lift out instead of needing a solvent wash (2a).
Will a plastic liner survive the solvents the metal tray is for?
For a normal job, yes — it's a throwaway, so a session's exposure is fine. For the harshest solvents, run the tray bare and scrape it out afterward instead; that's the metal's fallback (2b).
Does the liner mean I can skip drying the tray?
No — dry the metal under the peeled liner before storage, or it rusts anyway. The liner guards against paint, not standing water.
Why is the product info filed under the tray?
A data-placement quirk — the official "2L PLASTIC LINER FOR 92060" name sits on the tray's record, not this liner's. The fitment is correct regardless.
Can I use it in my plastic 9-1/2" tray?
No — it's molded to the metal 92060's well. Your plastic tray has its own liner (92076 for the standard/floor trays).
Which tray does this fit?
The Richard 92060 metal deepwell tray, and only it — buy the liner by the tray's number.
