Headliner Replacement.wmv

Headliner Replacement.wmv

When you get the headliner board out (remove the trim, dome lights, sun visors, etc, then the board), this is how you prepare the headliner board and replace…

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Mario Mangone says:

Thumbs down…. Why would you not show the most important part of replacing
the headliner?

Rafael Lacerda says:

This is a bitch to do and not leave wrinkles…

G Bosey says:

I have a couple of questions. I’ve never done this before but I’ve watched
all of the videos. She is the only one who cut the holes out before gluing
the fabric – I would think it would be better to do this after gluing and
positioning the fabric in its final form. Also she uses the 3M glue that
doesn’t cast a wide spray – on another video the man who used this learned
to brush the glue out after spraying because he originally ended up with an
uneven distribution of glue that left some moisture spots in the final
headliner.

Jack White says:

You skipped the only part I wanted to see – laying the material down.

Gilbert Rodriguez says:

Choose your fabric wisely, I got a BMW 740il, and the sunroof sprung a
leak. I decided it was time to upgrade the look, I went with black suede.
big mistake, the suede doesn’t stretch like I thought it would on the
contour parts, and while it came out nice, it didn’t come out perfect.

jeff anderson says:

great video… you guys know what you r doing…. got a question.. ive got
a 79 mailbu wagon that needs a headliner board. the old one come out in
chunks… I need the material or a replacement .. have any ideas ?

Knott Reel says:

Gee, I was hoping to see you lay it in the glue. I ruined two headliners
on my ford ranger because it would catch on the edges and then the material
wouldn’t lay into the curve. That was particularly difficult in the back
corners. 

Erik Latham says:

How to you get it to conform smoothly to the speaker mounts in the rear? I
have that same board

pitot1988 says:

haha first lesson for the baby!

Michael Mclamb says:

Good Job 

MrWILLIAMSUSMC says:

Is that a Jeep Cherokee Headliner?

McCuistian says:

There are no fumes with that glue – NONE. If you had used it you’d know
that. Further, the woman who is spearheading the job worked with that glue
for more than 20 years and that’s her grandchild. If there had been any
danger to the child, she wouldn’t have brought the child along when she
came to do the job.

McCuistian says:

One can of glue – and headliner material works best – but you can try
anything you want to if it’s your car.

burkdogg21 says:

to take the dome light out do you have to drop the liner down?

McCuistian says:

You have to brush the old foam off with a wire brush and make it completely
clean. If you don’t clean it right, the fabric won’t stick.

pkrnm78 says:

I’m attempting this tonight / tomorrow. Wish me luck lol. It wasn’t any
kind of work to get my fabric off the board, i just simply took the board
out of my car and the fabric fell right off. 🙂 Guess the old lady who
owned it before me really did chain smoke all the time in that car. Only
damage from it was my headliner. No smell.

Thomas Mort says:

Superb video, thank you very much!! I will be doing this tomorrow. =)

josh anderson says:

@FloridaRaider most fabric stores have it

McCuistian says:

Hancock Fabrics has it…

ggreazy870 says:

This has been tremendously helpful. I will be doing my wife’s nissan soon.

dacaudill007 says:

I noticed that you talked about how to work the surfaces with your hands as
not to leave marks, but then edited the video not showing the actual
application of the headliners to the backer board. I missed weather you
stretched the material out or started in the middle and worked toward
either end. Possibly a video on the actual material/backer board
application. Great video, thank you – David

AlexisUnderwater says:

What kind of glue is that?…

Veysel KÖSE says:

Bravo, bu kadını sevdim işinin ehliymiş.

FloridaRaider says:

@McCuistian where did you buy your headliner cloth/fabric at? Thanks

McCuistian says:

@burkdogg21 Not on any vehicle I’ve ever worked on!!!!

ryan kowalski says:

how many cans of glue should i use? will canvas material work?

4daheluvit says:

my headliner is in bad shape in some areas. i was thinking of filling those
spots in with spray foam insulation instead of just covering them with tape
like i saw in another video. what do you use for board repairs?

McCuistian says:

Not sure I know what you mean by the “backing.”

McCuistian says:

Thanks for the tip! This Jeep headliner is the first one I had seen done –
the little lady doing the talking was our upholstery instructor for 20
years. She was the expert in this case.

McCuistian says:

make sure you clean that board really really well if you want the new
headliner to work right… And rather than making a small cut where your
holes are, match the holes exactly with an exacto knife – it’ll be easier
to reinstall that way. I learned that on mine big time!!!!

McCuistian says:

3M 8088 – you can buy it at Advance Auto Parts.

McCuistian says:

The tedious part is taking the headliner board out and putting it back. And
I’d cut the holes to match the ones in the board rather than making small X
cuts – it works better that way. Careful with your plastic trim and lights!

McCuistian says:

We don’t have an upholstery department any more – the lady in the video
retired. Sorry.

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