🔸There is no sound in this video, sorry. We had to remove audio because a music in the background had copyright. 🔸The video by itself speaks out the leather wrapping technique used for this plastic piece. Feel free to play it along with your favorite music 😉 Because of the position of its fibers, leather material has more elasticity in one direction (to the left and right sides) than the other direction upwards and downwards (from the head to the tail). I mean if we follow the vertical direction leather material would be stiffer. I want to add that 'stretching' is not done evenly. If we scrutinize all over the surface of our leather hide we would realize thar back and butt areas are stiffer than belly areas). Leather does not behave as vinyl that it really stretches evenly breathwise because of its one direction stretchy fabric backing. Taking advantage of this knowledge, we can mold leather onto or into some pieces which need to be customized with this beautiful material. In the case I show in the video, I have decided to do it one piece; but to ease the job, we could cut and sew in some parts...it depends on the upholsterer's/owner's decision. I hope You Find this Video Useful ! Cesar ✅Get our courses: www.cechaflo.com
La musica es un estorbo. Sonido ambiental y explicaciones, es lo que se agradece. Siempre hay mucho trabajo en algo bien echo. La mayor parte de los videos de TH-cam son de charlatanes de youtube que mueven los dedos al estilo mago y en 1 minuto tienen todo terminado.. El cuidado de los detalles revela la preocupación por el todo.
Thank you for letting me realise I have NO hope of wrapping my dash, something I was contemplating. I have done door panels no issue, but this clip has saved me many hours of wasted time, energy, glue and money. Wonderful work by the way. Now, if you will excuse me, I feel a little depressed.
You have just been shown how to do it cause you can.i went and brought a roof conversion in black and ended up redoing the whole lot after having to repair a piece and finding out how easy it was
@@mxcollin95Yeah, he does! Not a sign of arthritis, either! I worked at an upholstery shop for a few years, and I can tell you: it’s extremely hard on your hands! You go home with sore muscles and tendons in your hands and arms every night! Alcantara is a little easier to work with ( not to mention a bit cheaper!). And stretches easier
Agreed . . . He taught me more in an hour than 15 yrs.working in a canvas and trim shop. But imagine this, not only did he speed up the footage, for every one of the individual sections you need to add an extra 15 minutes (10 at the least) for the contact cement to tack up. This is why at alot of trim shops if you want a dash done they will try to sell you a dash cap or cover, most people would not want to pay what it costs for a job like this
@@maufcr Well it will tack up and stick.... if you go too fast it won't stick. If you go too slow it will harden. If you watch him he often peels it back up after it sticks to stretch it more. That is fine while it's tacky.
@@lonnieosullivan1331 "He taught me more in an hour than 15 yrs.working in a canvas and trim shop" ... whoa, room temp IQ? like honestly, to think, someone not even narrating, was, in an hour, able to teach you more than you learned working, hands on for 15 years, yeah, you have to be next level stupid ... 🤦♂
I love to see DIY-ers having a go on TH-cam - but when a professional does it, it's amazing to watch, especially as there is no un-necessary 'yada yada' just the whole job from beginning to end speeded up. In a word, Fascinating.
First time i see so many people talking with much respect for someone on youtube. I m impressed. Maybe there are still good people on this planet. Good job my friend cechaflo!
This is by far one of the best things I’ve watched on TH-cam. So therapeutic and inspirational. Who else started thinking about what they could cover in leather?
I see a red dash and I want to wrap it now. No more vinyl garbage I want to wrap it now. I see door panels that could use some naugahyde... It must be done before the spring, so I can take a ride. I see a panel and I want to wrap it now. Custom subwoofer box, I want to wrap it now...
You are not an upholsterer, you sir are an artist. And you have the passion and patience of a saint to be working so slowly, methodically and perfectly! Much respect.
I can totally understand why this is such an expensive option for an upgrade. The experience and intensive labor required is far more than I would have expected. Thank you for posting this.
Cechaflo........ you are a true master with incredible skills. I am the son of a Upholstery man, that came from a family of upholsterers, and i have not see a person do this. Like you explained, the facotry way with 2 dies is the machine way, this is pure skill. Mi respeto Señor.
Beautiful workmanship! I was thinking about doing this to my car. After watching this, tho, I've decided that plastic is fantastic -- What a ton of work! :-D
Thank you so much... I always wondered, "How to do it?".. "How hard will it be?" And now I got a pretty detail insight of it, and it did't even feel that long to be honest until it finished and saw others not being happy with how long the video is... thanks again for this amazing diy video.
The fact that theres no commentary or music in the background, your video allowed me to watch its entirety without distraction. I was able to watch it peacefully and methodically. Great video!
Once you start watching this, it's impossible not to watch to the end. Patience, artistic, talented. Satisfying to watch, even without background sound. Perfect 👌🏿
You can tell a lot about a person by how they work and keep their area clean. He is patient and he cleans along the way and his work area clean. These are things I look for if I need to get work done. If the shop looks like crap then their work is mostly crap and the way they run their business. I would hire this guy in a minute to do all my leather work.
Your craftsmanship is exceptional. I was searching around for some upholstery videos as it is not something I've ever done myself, and probably wont. Watched one of your steering wheel jobs. All four hours of it in one sitting, trying to take it all in. Then I watched another, then another. Amazing, just amazing. Oh and excellent camera work as well. I swear everything I start focusing on is where the camera goes. Oh my. I didn't finish watching before posting. That really was quite the color combination. Customer is always right...
I love this channel because it shows what a consistent pursuit of excellence can achieve. It's inspirational. If people want to start, just buy some old parts from a junk yard to practice on. Be patient and practice enough to become skilled. These skills have endless applications, for hobbies or working at home, or even a small business.
If anyone's considering getting into this profession, here's your instructional video! When you can cover a piece with as many challenges as this one and produce a result this good, you're ready to open your own shop. This is amazing work. Cesar, thanks for the video.
Nunca en mi vida vi un video sin sonido, que fuera tan largo y que me entretuviera tanto... casi compro palomitas de maiz para disfrutar de toda la elaboracion de este trabajo... excelente!! Para mi fue como ver una pelicula de suspenso.
Wow! Amazing detail, and super human patience and ability to execute it! Also, amazing filming and editing. This video is long, but necessary to convey the right methods and techniques to accomplish this art. I was considering this type of interior finish, and found this video. I now feel confident I could tackle it! Thank you so much for putting this video together, you are a master at this craft, and you even make it look somewhat easy!
Adi Satzinger,Thanks for following us on you tube! ...the method I'm using is the 'artisan way'...if we were to wrap a similar piece using a 'factory way', therefore it would be advisable to prepare two 'dies' (male and female)...the leather would be first softened, then, between the two dies would be molded and shaped, at one go...after having the 'molded leather piece' ready, it would be gently glued to the plastic piece. The leather I am using is a 'standard automotive leather'...we have to take advantage of the stretchy side of leather material to give shape to the plastic piece. Nonetheless, there are 'special leathers'which suffered a 'special treatment' to get a 'super extra' stretching/elasticity' in different directions(this leather would be useful if we were to use the 'dies method'. Thanks for following us on you tube!
I use a 'yellow glue/contact cement' most of the upholsterers, shoemakers and leather artisans use. As I am located in Mexico, trade marks are different. But, if you are in USA, please, check these links: angelusdirect.com/products/all-purpose-shoe-cement www.ebay.es/itm/Petronios-Master-All-Purpose-Cement-Glue-Shoe-Repair-Adhesive-Glue-4-oz-/112032405167 www.homedepot.com/p/DAP-Weldwood-32-fl-oz-Original-Contact-Cement-00272/100125525 www.dap.com/dap-products-ph/weldwood-landau-top-trim-high-heat-resistant-contact-cement/ Responder ·
Great work! That’s an hour of my life I’ll never see again... but I’m not complaining, it’s like you have become one with your leather. I need to try this before arthritis sets in.
I opened this video not expecting to watch the full video but it was very interesting and I actually plan to redo the entire interior of my truck, so this video could not have been any more useful! amazing.
EXCELLENT!!! Superb use of improvised tooling, rounded end of paint brush handle in tight recessed corners, dowel pin for a roller in those radiuses & the clamp in that recessed screw pocket! Thought you might be in trouble with the raised radius for the steering column but you handled it with sheer perseverence. You must be related to Rocky Marciano as you don't appear to be able to quit until after you win!
Thank you so much for putting your work here for all to see and learn! One day I hope to build my dream car, and confortable, good looking interiors are a big part of it. No rat racer for me! (well, the first couple of builds might go that way...)
I landed on this by accident and I am glad that I did. What amazing work. I had some wooden pieces I have been pondering wrapping in leather for a while, but they are much simpler shapes, and I had been planning on just cutting the sides out and gluing them on, not actually wrapping. I am amazes at how well you got the leather to contour to the plastic. What a great finish for 3D printed parts. The big questions I am walking away with are is that just normal thin leather, like if I skin a leather couch for the leather, is that the same stuff or is this something special? And the other big question is what is the adhesive you are using?
Regarding the leather question the stuff is the same everywhere. To ease the wrapping process it is advisable to first determine its stretch side. th-cam.com/video/dhmCJFpOs_0/w-d-xo.html I used a regular upholstery yellow glue. If you are in the USA check: www.dap.com/products-projects/product-categories/adhesives/contact-cement/weldwood-high-streng/ www.ebay.com/p/1101848834
@Ian Walter One of the 'secrets' to avoid the unsticking is to force the leather on top areas and let it lay flat, loose on lower sections with no tension at all.
@@Cechaflo Thank you for the link! Some of them demos it was pretty easy to see that one side was the stretch side, on the one with the leather with the holes in it, they looked about even to me. I thought I had it pegged by which way dimpled down more when you pulled on it. I am going to have to watch that video a couple of times. One of these days I am going to try this. I have a lot of leather from a couple roadside couches that I skinned.
I was considering doing this as part of my restoration, but it looks like a LOT of work and a LOT of time I dont have, But this guy is a PRO, and Im sure he has been doing it a LONG time. Nice Jib !
Thats some first class work there my friend, ive only done a little of this on door panels which was much easier than here, so I really appreciate the years of knowledge and skill to get this kind of result, not to mention the patience. Well done.
Thanks for appreciating the job itself. In fact the main point is the technique to do the job. As an experiment, we used a cheap 'shoe's leather' to cover the interior. A shoe's leather does not have the 'sealer/lacquer' most of automotive leathers have. We aplied over a 'water soluble shiny lacquer' by hand. it's better a 'solvent based lacquer' and it can be applicable by using a 'painting gun'. It has passed almost 7 years and the leather is still in good condition. Now it has a different 'black and navy blue combination' and it looks much better...it's been repainted.
Sou fâ desse cara ele e muito fera um baita profissional , muito humilde em compartilhar sua técnica, Deus o abençoe cada dia mais vomeste lindo talento 👏👏👏👏👏🇧🇷
Good video........its very rare, somebody has this special skill share his passion how to cover the dashboard .....good skill and good experience.......👍
Thank you Cechaflo! I can see we are likeminded! I have subscribed and I look forward to learning more! You do excellent work! I was watching and kept saying "no way he can make that work" and then you did! Thank you again!
Ryan Potts Thanks Ryan, for kind remarks! ...As we can see, the main purpose of this video is to give us an idea how to maneuver and stick automotive leather onto a non-flat surface. Thanks for subscribing to my channel!
Wow, now I’m thinking of doing this on my Imported Yukon- when they converted the car the right hand drive, they 3D printed a dash and it feels cheaper than the cheapest, scratchiest plastic you can find. Thanks a ton!
Phenomenal technique of the right way to cover an automotive panel! My hands are shot from years of tensioning materials. But I loved every moment of my years of upholstery work.
I definitely learned a lot for when i start doing upholstery from my garage for automotive.. I have to learn to be fruitful with time and coast like you in this video.. New sub
Great demonstration, we are so happy to you are sharing in this thorough way, we are very new to leather here, we are attaching leather an organic material to a non organic material not plastic polymer but to a grooved indention within a machined titanium, this application you share the steps stretching and such give us great confidence to proceed. Thank you, Lance & Patrick.
Dear Lance&Patrick, I am glad this video is useful! Because of its fibers organic leather stretches more breadthwise than its opposite one... Hopefully, this other informative video is also useful:th-cam.com/video/dhmCJFpOs_0/w-d-xo.html meyzabrand.com/blogs/news/what-your-leather-says-about-you
it's a pleasure watching a pro work! I have to wonder how many times (during your training) the leather had to be removed and repositioned before this level of skill was achieved!
JgHaverty Thanks for appreciating my job! ...As for the material, there is no accounting for taste! ---says a saying...some people like this combination. I particularly do not like much, but we had these leather materials at hand as a bargain...in fact, leather!
Cechaflo No worries dude! I've done some minor work with leather like this, and your work is incredibly clean. May I ask what glue you're using? I tried contact cement, but it kinda "bleeds" through if you glob it on like you did (or was it simply the brand I used?).
JgHaverty I'm using a yellow contact cement, most of the upholsterers, shoemakers and leather artisans use here in Mexico. I can get these products at Home Depot, hardware section. I don't know much about trade marks...sorry. Check these links, maybe are useful : www.google.com.mx/search?q=neoprene+glue&espv=2&biw=911&bih=429&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ei=kS1tVZrUPM-dyATl3YEo&ved=0CAYQ_AUoAQ www.tandyleather.com/en-usd/product/tanners-bond-craftsman-contact-cement-8-oz-2525-01.aspx
+Rob McDougald Thanks for watching my videos! ...the 'yellowish glue' is applicable for vinyl, also...Check: forums.pelicanparts.com/porsche-911-technical-forum/689348-glue-type-interior.html www.homedepot.com/p/DAP-32-fl-oz-Weldwood-Original-Contact-Cement-00272/100125525
Don't kow why I got this suggestion so many years after video was posted. But really enjoyed watching it. Had considered doing my old dash in fiberglass. Now I pretty sure I'll do it in leather. Nice work. Lots of patience to do this quality of work. Wish you were here in South Carolina. Would like to see some of your work in person. Makes me want to learn the craft.
Estimado Rogerio, El pegamento amarillo que uso es diluido a base de solvente (thinner). se compra en botellas de vidrio o recipientes de metal. Se usa mucho en la industria de la zapatería. Para su uso se aplica con una brocha. Hay pegamentos similares pero más líquidos que tienen el mismo efecto y se aplican con pistola de pintar. Este pegamento amarillo es le mismo que se aplica para pegar formica en la superficie de algunas mesas o muebles. Le envío este link para tener una idea del pegamento (cola amarela/cimento de contato): www.google.com.mx/search?q=cemento+de+contacto&espv=2&biw=1536&bih=760&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwi_7aSe1KnQAhXGOSYKHaN9BQkQ_AUIBigB
+profetisai It's a 'yellow glue' which comes in cans or bottles...if you're in USA, check: www.homedepot.com/p/DAP-32-fl-oz-Weldwood-Original-Contact-Cement-00272/100125525 www.tandyleather.com/en-usd/home/department/leather-cement-glue/2525-360.aspx www.ebay.es/itm/Petronios-Master-All-Purpose-Cement-Glue-Shoe-Repair-Adhesive-Glue-4-oz-/291064753112 I think that before applying one of these products do a test beforehand. Read more
This is amazing work! Who needs sound when watching a master at work. After university I learned some if this art from a lady from Italy. She was a remarkable sewer and pattern maker. I did not have the chance to learn this type of work however. Are you using contact cement? I am finding with an oily type vinyl I need to work with thst I can't get the material to stick to itself. Do you have any tips for that? I just can't get any glue to work and I can't sew it, I have to glue the overlap together. a Thank you for showing your work! This will make my next project look much better, more the way I want it to be! Thank you very much!!!
I use a 'yellow glue' which comes in cans or bottles and most of the upholsterers, shoemakers and leather artisans use. If you are in USA, please, check:www.homedepot.com/p/DAP-32-fl-oz-Weldwood-Original-Contact-Cement-00272/100125525 www.ebay.es/itm/Petronios-Master-All-Purpose-Cement-Glue-Shoe-Repair-Adhesive-Glue-4-oz-/291064753112 Try to use a 'thick stretchy vinyl'...there is also a '4 way stretchy vinyl'. Paste glue both surfaces to stick. www.albrightssupply.com/Automotive-Vinyl-s/1838.htm www.albrightssupply.com/SearchResults.asp?Search=4+way+stretch+vinyl&Submit=Search
Yes, I have stretchy vinyl, however it does not want to stick to itself...it seems rather more oily a surface to take anything! I have a can of vinyl glue used specificly for awnings etc that are covered in a plastic coating, and I am experimenting to see if I can get that to work. So far, I can get a layer of that to stick, so I may then be able to get it to work once the first layer dries, then add another layer (on both sides as you say, typical application) and see if it holds. I will get back to you here to let you know and give you the name of the glue...it is a clear glue called HH-66 vinyl cement. Expensive stuff, but wow, does it ever work and holds tight to most vinyl, actually bonding it. But will have to see how it works on this more oily stuff. Here goes!
Yes, I now understand, you're working on a vinyl material that doesn't have the 'elastic thin fabric backing' all the vinyls have (these materials stretch breadthwise as it comes the roll). The 'yellow solvent based glue' doesn't adhere directly to 'oily vinyl/plastic canvas surfaces'...it unsticks fast. Anyway, let me know about the outcome...I like the glue you're talking about. th-cam.com/video/4hdQ-_fvyEY/w-d-xo.html
I have a backing that is kinda flossed on my car vinyl. The tarp vinyl is like that in the blue stuff used in the HH 66 glue video you showed me...yes, and THAT is super stuff, even to seal the sewed seams...I have used it and that works super on vinyl that is glued surface finish to surface finish. When the seams are glued, they STAY glued! Mine has gone through wind storms and holds fast! I find that if I coat the flossed side on the car vinyl fabric, let that dry and then come back and again coat both surfaces to glue up, it works much better! I have decided to sew one section however as I don't want a seam glue look on the surface, and I need to pipe the edging to get it to look much more professional...Anyway, I do recommend the HH-66 glue and USE A MASK...it is very potent stuff!!!LOL I think I need to also rough up the vinyl side of the material to get it to stick better. Would using reduced alcohol clean the surface up better for gluing? I might try that. I had thought of lacquer thinner because you can reduce that with water to be less powerful, but I think that will just melt the vinyl too much. K, giving this a try, and should know by tomorrow how this all might work~!LOL Thanks again for your great reply!
Thanks for watching! There are more related videos: th-cam.com/video/cKl5si8naDs/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/zy3q6aGJh_s/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/XyizbAw_O-4/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/XdTqJ26HSNY/w-d-xo.html
+yury telegin Thanks to Wallace for answer the question! ...I didn't see the question...sorry, Yuri! In fact the yellow glue I use is 'adhesive or contact cement'...it is 'solvent based'...it has thinner. The glue used to stick 'formica' is the same and I think this material is everywhere.
+J Wallace Interesting question! ...What I did is take advantage of 'stretchy side of leather' ...a 'heat gun' is useful to stretch vinyl...in case of leather, what a heat gun does is erase wrinkles...it shrinks the material...if the heat is applied too close, could burn the surface or cause damage to the 'sealer' and 'colour pigments'. This video shows how leather material behaves:th-cam.com/video/TlaC2RMMrjo/w-d-xo.html
Oh if only there was commentary, explaining why he is doing what he is doingm through the various stages of this project. What a great demonstration of leather wrapping.
Thank you so much for this practical and professional lesson of this amazing video. I learnt here to attach the leather to the plastic one piece at time and the specific technique in order to do it. In this way I was able to re-attach with a thermic resistant glue the leather of my car dashboard and the final result I got is very good. In my case, the leather was quite dry, hard and bent from the sun. In order to soften and stretch it I put wet towels on it for two days and kept the car in a cold garage. Then when I attach the leather I used also an hairdryer/heatgun to warm the leather and to stretch it of some amount, then I stick it to the plastic surface of the dashboard. Note that I glued having the leather almost completely dry, just a little of humidity in it to keep it soft.
@@Cechaflo , yes, of course! I used a glue made in Italy. The brand is Mastek (mastekDOTit), type Thermek HT 220 R and on AmazonDOTit can be found with the search "Colla resistente alle alte temperature per incollaggio di tessuti, pelle, stoffa, legno, laminati plastici, gomma sintetica". I cannot witness personally its resistance to time and sun, since i have just done the job. But several customers on amazon adviced me for this to glue dashboards and cars roof panels. On the technical sheet it is declared as based on polychloroprene and resins, resistance till 110 celsius degrees (230F). Applications: shoes industry and automotive. If you need to know more just ask! Again thanks. Best regards,
@@Cechaflo Sorry, I was not aware I can put links into comments. No, the linked product is not the one I used (actually I see Mastek uses the same container for different types of glue, then they put a specific sticker on it). These are links to the thermic glue: www.amazon.it/resistente-temperature-incollaggio-laminati-sintetica/dp/B01N9V2RJA/ref=pd_sbs_200_2/258-8539317-1978954 , www.autoequipe.eu/pagina2/colla_1.html , interniauto.eu/strumenti/colla-resistente-alte-temperature/colla-resistente-alle-alte-temperature
Thank you I am planning to wrap my dash in Alcântara Fabric after watching this video I realized I had no idea what I was doing I’m thankful I watched this or I’d mess it up
This piece is part of a Nissan car dashboard (lower part of the steering-wheel). This car was with us more than 6 years as a sample and test for the leather durability. In this same video at the end: th-cam.com/video/IaSm3zoWrAo/w-d-xo.htmlsi=5eck8TaTgl01W7QI&t=3580 th-cam.com/video/6QeQCwXw-nI/w-d-xo.htmlsi=M-jAnR4qowNP-bj1&t=453
🔸There is no sound in this video, sorry. We had to remove audio because a music in the background had copyright.
🔸The video by itself speaks out the leather wrapping technique used for this plastic piece. Feel free to play it along with your favorite music 😉
Because of the position of its fibers, leather material has more elasticity in one direction (to the left and right sides) than the other direction upwards and downwards (from the head to the tail). I mean if we follow the vertical direction leather material would be stiffer.
I want to add that 'stretching' is not done evenly. If we scrutinize all over the surface of our leather hide we would realize thar back and butt areas are stiffer than belly areas).
Leather does not behave as vinyl that it really stretches evenly breathwise because of its one direction stretchy fabric backing.
Taking advantage of this knowledge, we can mold leather onto or into some pieces which need to be customized with this beautiful material.
In the case I show in the video, I have decided to do it one piece; but to ease the job, we could cut and sew in some parts...it depends on the upholsterer's/owner's decision.
I hope You Find this Video Useful !
Cesar
✅Get our courses: www.cechaflo.com
Thank you, what are the materials used to paste the dashboard?
@@احمدمحمد-ي7ر2ف th-cam.com/video/o2xeezdF8Ss/w-d-xo.html
music is annoying in these kinds of videos anyway ;)
La musica es un estorbo. Sonido ambiental y explicaciones, es lo que se agradece. Siempre hay mucho trabajo en algo bien echo. La mayor parte de los videos de TH-cam son de charlatanes de youtube que mueven los dedos al estilo mago y en 1 minuto tienen todo terminado.. El cuidado de los detalles revela la preocupación por el todo.
Ь
Thank you for letting me realise I have NO hope of wrapping my dash, something I was contemplating. I have done door panels no issue, but this clip has saved me many hours of wasted time, energy, glue and money. Wonderful work by the way. Now, if you will excuse me, I feel a little depressed.
Just flock it :P good as hell and is super affordable
😂😂😂
You have just been shown how to do it cause you can.i went and brought a roof conversion in black and ended up redoing the whole lot after having to repair a piece and finding out how easy it was
Damn this guy does good work!
@@mxcollin95Yeah, he does! Not a sign of arthritis, either! I worked at an upholstery shop for a few years, and I can tell you: it’s extremely hard on your hands! You go home with sore muscles and tendons in your hands and arms every night! Alcantara is a little easier to work with ( not to mention a bit cheaper!). And stretches easier
You've taught me more in 1 hour without saying a single word than all of the DIY tutorials I've seen the last few days. Amazing work!
Agreed . . . He taught me more in an hour than 15 yrs.working in a canvas and trim shop.
But imagine this, not only did he speed up the footage, for every one of the individual sections you need to add an extra 15 minutes (10 at the least) for the contact cement to tack up. This is why at alot of trim shops if you want a dash done they will try to sell you a dash cap or cover, most people would not want to pay what it costs for a job like this
@@lonnieosullivan1331 15 to 10 minutes for the cement? How do I know is good to continue?
@@maufcr Well it will tack up and stick.... if you go too fast it won't stick. If you go too slow it will harden. If you watch him he often peels it back up after it sticks to stretch it more. That is fine while it's tacky.
@@whichgodofthousandsmeansno5306 какой клей название знаете?
@@lonnieosullivan1331 "He taught me more in an hour than 15 yrs.working in a canvas and trim shop" ... whoa, room temp IQ? like honestly, to think, someone not even narrating, was, in an hour, able to teach you more than you learned working, hands on for 15 years, yeah, you have to be next level stupid ... 🤦♂
This why we must not argue when a craftsman charges for his work..awesome job by this craftsman....
It’s funny how the ones that wanna argue with a craftsman about his prices couldn’t build a fuckin sandwich
Holy moly... I can't believe I watched an entire hour video with no sound without taking a break. Very helpful video.
I have done this for a living in my younger years. This guy is at the top of his game. Artist!
What type of glue is he using
@@kenodavis6507 possibly be Evostick. Used to be the gluebaggers favourite cos you get high as a kite off it..
I love to see DIY-ers having a go on TH-cam - but when a professional does it, it's amazing to watch, especially as there is no un-necessary 'yada yada' just the whole job from beginning to end speeded up. In a word, Fascinating.
Yer was great & no stupid music to piss you off & stop you watching before they are finished
@@zanesworld3090 yes the silence is so great🤭
First time i see so many people talking with much respect for someone on youtube. I m impressed. Maybe there are still good people on this planet. Good job my friend cechaflo!
This is by far one of the best things I’ve watched on TH-cam. So therapeutic and inspirational. Who else started thinking about what they could cover in leather?
I see a red dash and I want to wrap it now.
No more vinyl garbage I want to wrap it now.
I see door panels that could use some naugahyde... It must be done before the spring, so I can take a ride.
I see a panel and I want to wrap it now.
Custom subwoofer box, I want to wrap it now...
Now I can't take this song out of my head. You should record it...
@@tommythreetoes9524 Thanks, Mick!
@@tommythreetoes9524 how'd it go?
I was mesmerized by the patience and mastery of this artisans work.
You are not an upholsterer, you sir are an artist. And you have the passion and patience of a saint to be working so slowly, methodically and perfectly! Much respect.
I can totally understand why this is such an expensive option for an upgrade. The experience and intensive labor required is far more than I would have expected. Thank you for posting this.
Cechaflo........ you are a true master with incredible skills. I am the son of a Upholstery man, that came from a family of upholsterers, and i have not see a person do this. Like you explained, the facotry way with 2 dies is the machine way, this is pure skill. Mi respeto Señor.
Beautiful workmanship! I was thinking about doing this to my car. After watching this, tho, I've decided that plastic is fantastic -- What a ton of work! :-D
Thank you so much... I always wondered, "How to do it?".. "How hard will it be?" And now I got a pretty detail insight of it, and it did't even feel that long to be honest until it finished and saw others not being happy with how long the video is... thanks again for this amazing diy video.
The fact that theres no commentary or music in the background, your video allowed me to watch its entirety without distraction. I was able to watch it peacefully and methodically. Great video!
This video made me realize why I'm not going to take on this task 😂
Once you start watching this, it's impossible not to watch to the end. Patience, artistic, talented. Satisfying to watch, even without background sound. Perfect 👌🏿
You can tell a lot about a person by how they work and keep their area clean. He is patient and he cleans along the way and his work area clean. These are things I look for if I need to get work done. If the shop looks like crap then their work is mostly crap and the way they run their business.
I would hire this guy in a minute to do all my leather work.
True,i noticed soon after he started he wiped down the work surface.
Thanks for kind remarks!
You're right! The work is more comfortable on a clean area.
they say smart people are disorganized
@@unleashedrider4309people who want to make themselves feel good say that
Your craftsmanship is exceptional. I was searching around for some upholstery videos as it is not something I've ever done myself, and probably wont. Watched one of your steering wheel jobs. All four hours of it in one sitting, trying to take it all in. Then I watched another, then another. Amazing, just amazing. Oh and excellent camera work as well. I swear everything I start focusing on is where the camera goes.
Oh my. I didn't finish watching before posting. That really was quite the color combination. Customer is always right...
I love this channel because it shows what a consistent pursuit of excellence can achieve. It's inspirational. If people want to start, just buy some old parts from a junk yard to practice on. Be patient and practice enough to become skilled. These skills have endless applications, for hobbies or working at home, or even a small business.
Cesar, you are a true craftsman and you have the scars to prove it. Thank you for sharing your gift with the world.
I really appreciate your kind remarks!
You are welcome anytime!
If anyone's considering getting into this profession, here's your instructional video!
When you can cover a piece with as many challenges as this one and produce a result this good, you're ready to open your own shop. This is amazing work.
Cesar, thanks for the video.
Great to see great craftsmanship, done with a lot of patience, in this supply-on-demand world.
Awesome! If someone would have told me that this is the way it is done, I would have never believed it. This leather is very stretchy! Great Job!
I know those hands.... they of a magician!! I have spent hours looking at you work... I'm still amazed.
i love watching your videos. no music, no talking. just doing what you do.
Nunca en mi vida vi un video sin sonido, que fuera tan largo y que me entretuviera tanto... casi compro palomitas de maiz para disfrutar de toda la elaboracion de este trabajo... excelente!! Para mi fue como ver una pelicula de suspenso.
Wow! Amazing detail, and super human patience and ability to execute it! Also, amazing filming and editing. This video is long, but necessary to convey the right methods and techniques to accomplish this art. I was considering this type of interior finish, and found this video. I now feel confident I could tackle it! Thank you so much for putting this video together, you are a master at this craft, and you even make it look somewhat easy!
Thanks so much for watching these videos!
I've just watch the entire video. Congratulation, great skills for this job. You've inspired me! Thanks a lot.
+Marco Compagnoni I'm glad my video was some kind of inspiration for you!
I've learned that I don't have the patience for this. Lesson learned. True artist.
Agreed, I was going to do this, but after watching this video, I am going with vinyl spray paint, nut this guy is a PRO
It sure pays to know what you are doing. This fellow is a pleasure to watch. Obviously an expert and has many years of experience. Great information.
Adi Satzinger,Thanks for following us on you tube! ...the method I'm using is the 'artisan way'...if we were to wrap a similar piece using a 'factory way', therefore it would be advisable to prepare two 'dies' (male and female)...the leather would be first softened, then, between the two dies would be molded and shaped, at one go...after having the 'molded leather piece' ready, it would be gently glued to the plastic piece.
The leather I am using is a 'standard automotive leather'...we have to take advantage of the stretchy side of leather material to give shape to the plastic piece. Nonetheless, there are 'special leathers'which suffered a 'special treatment' to get a 'super extra' stretching/elasticity' in different directions(this leather would be useful if we were to use the 'dies method'.
Thanks for following us on you tube!
Cechaflo very good work
Cechaflo what kind of glue you are using and where can I buy it...fabric all so. Thanks
I would like to know what kind of glue you use
The best I ever seen
I use a 'yellow glue/contact cement' most of the upholsterers, shoemakers and leather artisans use.
As I am located in Mexico, trade marks are different. But, if you are in USA, please, check these links:
angelusdirect.com/products/all-purpose-shoe-cement
www.ebay.es/itm/Petronios-Master-All-Purpose-Cement-Glue-Shoe-Repair-Adhesive-Glue-4-oz-/112032405167
www.homedepot.com/p/DAP-Weldwood-32-fl-oz-Original-Contact-Cement-00272/100125525
www.dap.com/dap-products-ph/weldwood-landau-top-trim-high-heat-resistant-contact-cement/
Responder ·
Amazing craftsmanship! And I love how you take the time to answer people's questions on here. Thank you for sharing your work
Great work! That’s an hour of my life I’ll never see again... but I’m not complaining, it’s like you have become one with your leather. I need to try this before arthritis sets in.
I opened this video not expecting to watch the full video but it was very interesting and I actually plan to redo the entire interior of my truck, so this video could not have been any more useful! amazing.
EXCELLENT!!! Superb use of improvised tooling, rounded end of paint brush handle in tight recessed corners, dowel pin for a roller in those radiuses & the clamp in that recessed screw pocket! Thought you might be in trouble with the raised radius for the steering column but you handled it with sheer perseverence. You must be related to Rocky Marciano as you don't appear to be able to quit until after you win!
What type of glue
@@robertpastor4061 looks like contact cement
It's an art. And you are an artist my friend.
+Joe Robertson I really appreciate your kind remarks!
If all of humanity would understand that we are all friends , guns won’t be needed
I’m sure everyone feels like a pro after watching this
One of the most satisfying videos I’ve seen on TH-cam!
The best instructional video I have ever seen.
Señor Cesar es un Máster, muchas gracias por compartir sus conocimientos.
Thank you so much for putting your work here for all to see and learn! One day I hope to build my dream car, and confortable, good looking interiors are a big part of it. No rat racer for me! (well, the first couple of builds might go that way...)
tojiroh rats are for the lazy
You really are the best! These videos are perfectly done to show every single step. Great job! I’ve learned a lot.
Thanks so much for appreciating this art craft!
Your talent I think is at least 25% patience. The piece turned out really good.
Thank you crafts man and camera man very good and easy to see what you're doing, it will help me finish the car dash. Thanks mate
absolutely beautiful work!! You are definitely an expert craftsman!! I know you hope that not every piece you cover will be this difficult. :)
I watched every minute. A privilege to watch a craftsman at work!
+Alan Starkie Thanks for taking the time to watch my video!
@@Cechaflo what glue are you using ?
I landed on this by accident and I am glad that I did. What amazing work. I had some wooden pieces I have been pondering wrapping in leather for a while, but they are much simpler shapes, and I had been planning on just cutting the sides out and gluing them on, not actually wrapping. I am amazes at how well you got the leather to contour to the plastic. What a great finish for 3D printed parts. The big questions I am walking away with are is that just normal thin leather, like if I skin a leather couch for the leather, is that the same stuff or is this something special? And the other big question is what is the adhesive you are using?
Regarding the leather question the stuff is the same everywhere.
To ease the wrapping process it is advisable to first determine its stretch side.
th-cam.com/video/dhmCJFpOs_0/w-d-xo.html
I used a regular upholstery yellow glue. If you are in the USA check:
www.dap.com/products-projects/product-categories/adhesives/contact-cement/weldwood-high-streng/
www.ebay.com/p/1101848834
@Ian Walter One of the 'secrets' to avoid the unsticking is to force the leather on top areas and let it lay flat, loose on lower sections with no tension at all.
@@Cechaflo Thank you for the link! Some of them demos it was pretty easy to see that one side was the stretch side, on the one with the leather with the holes in it, they looked about even to me. I thought I had it pegged by which way dimpled down more when you pulled on it. I am going to have to watch that video a couple of times. One of these days I am going to try this. I have a lot of leather from a couple roadside couches that I skinned.
It's always a pleasure to watch an artisan at work, - understandig his material and craft.
Thanks so much for appreciating this craft!
I was considering doing this as part of my restoration, but it looks like a LOT of work and a LOT of time I dont have, But this guy is a PRO, and Im sure he has been doing it a LONG time. Nice Jib !
Thats some first class work there my friend, ive only done a little of this on door panels which was much easier than here, so I really appreciate the years of knowledge and skill to get this kind of result, not to mention the patience. Well done.
The amount of work put in is phenomenal! Not a huge fan of the color combo, but the detail and work put in far outweighs that. Well done!
Thanks for appreciating the job itself. In fact the main point is the technique to do the job.
As an experiment, we used a cheap 'shoe's leather' to cover the interior. A shoe's leather does not have the 'sealer/lacquer' most of automotive leathers have. We aplied over a 'water soluble shiny lacquer' by hand. it's better a 'solvent based lacquer' and it can be applicable by using a 'painting gun'. It has passed almost 7 years and the leather is still in good condition. Now it has a different 'black and navy blue combination' and it looks much better...it's been repainted.
Sou fâ desse cara ele e muito fera um baita profissional , muito humilde em compartilhar sua técnica, Deus o abençoe cada dia mais vomeste lindo talento 👏👏👏👏👏🇧🇷
oh my goodness, all of the effort and talent for a kick panel. AMAZING
Good video........its very rare, somebody has this special skill share his passion how to cover the dashboard .....good skill and good experience.......👍
Extremely impressive work! It was a fascinating and educational watch! I really enjoyed that! Thank you for sharing your work!
Ryan Potts you're really a positive man who likes to appreciate the good side of things!!! ...Thanks for watching my video!!!
Thank you Cechaflo! I can see we are likeminded! I have subscribed and I look forward to learning more! You do excellent work! I was watching and kept saying "no way he can make that work" and then you did! Thank you again!
Ryan Potts Thanks Ryan, for kind remarks! ...As we can see, the main purpose of this video is to give us an idea how to maneuver and stick automotive leather onto a non-flat surface. Thanks for subscribing to my channel!
Glad I found this, just about to recover a heat damaged dash top. Thank you
Wow, now I’m thinking of doing this on my Imported Yukon- when they converted the car the right hand drive, they 3D printed a dash and it feels cheaper than the cheapest, scratchiest plastic you can find. Thanks a ton!
Фантастическое терпение. Кропотливая работа!
Phenomenal technique of the right way to cover an automotive panel! My hands are shot from years of tensioning materials. But I loved every moment of my years of upholstery work.
I really appreciate your kind remarks!
I definitely learned a lot for when i start doing upholstery from my garage for automotive.. I have to learn to be fruitful with time and coast like you in this video.. New sub
Do you have your own shop now?
Beautiful and fascinating work!
Thanks for appreciating this craft!
I have no idea how I ended up here lol but I am thoroughly impressed!
Amy Williams Thank you very much for watching my video!
a search of "Wrapped in leather" all things are possible ! LOL
Amy McGrady 😂
same here, hahaha !
I'm impressed too!
Great demonstration, we are so happy to you are sharing in this thorough way, we are very new to leather here, we are attaching leather an organic material to a non organic material not plastic polymer but to a grooved indention within a machined titanium, this application you share the steps stretching and such give us great confidence to proceed.
Thank you, Lance & Patrick.
Dear Lance&Patrick, I am glad this video is useful!
Because of its fibers organic leather stretches more breadthwise than its opposite one...
Hopefully, this other informative video is also useful:th-cam.com/video/dhmCJFpOs_0/w-d-xo.html
meyzabrand.com/blogs/news/what-your-leather-says-about-you
This is called skill!! Real craftsmanship!
C'était vraiment génial et très instructif ! Merci beaucoup pour ce partage de connaissances
amazing! really enjoyed the whole hour . you're such an artist.
Unless the sun is literally sitting on the earth; that looks like it’ll never come apart…. VERY NICE WORK….
it's a pleasure watching a pro work! I have to wonder how many times (during your training) the leather had to be removed and repositioned before this level of skill was achieved!
It was truly hard working and not easy for common people.. Big appreciate for those who works in this field.. Great job.. 😊😊😊👌👌👌👍👍👍💪💪💪🙏🙏🙏
Awesome job! Subscribed since there are no classes available to attend, short of taking an automotive restoration class haha.
+Robert Jovero Thanks for subscribing and for following us on our channel!
Holy hell that's a lot of work
Thanks for watching!
That statement you said of it being a lot of work.. Made me think and feel, you must be a Happy American..??..
@@prior8t2000 a very confused one. There's no such thing as a " holy hell "
Appreciate the quality and level of work involved.. but my god that is an atrocious color combo haha
JgHaverty Thanks for appreciating my job! ...As for the material, there is no accounting for taste! ---says a saying...some people like this combination.
I particularly do not like much, but we had these leather materials at hand as a bargain...in fact, leather!
Cechaflo No worries dude! I've done some minor work with leather like this, and your work is incredibly clean.
May I ask what glue you're using? I tried contact cement, but it kinda "bleeds" through if you glob it on like you did (or was it simply the brand I used?).
JgHaverty I'm using a yellow contact cement, most of the upholsterers, shoemakers and leather artisans use here in Mexico. I can get these products at Home Depot, hardware section.
I don't know much about trade marks...sorry.
Check these links, maybe are useful :
www.google.com.mx/search?q=neoprene+glue&espv=2&biw=911&bih=429&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ei=kS1tVZrUPM-dyATl3YEo&ved=0CAYQ_AUoAQ
www.tandyleather.com/en-usd/product/tanners-bond-craftsman-contact-cement-8-oz-2525-01.aspx
Cechaflo Hello. Great technique. Thanks for sharing. Your search indicates a "neoprene" contact adhesive. Is this applicable for vinyl? Thanks.
+Rob McDougald Thanks for watching my videos! ...the 'yellowish glue' is applicable for vinyl, also...Check:
forums.pelicanparts.com/porsche-911-technical-forum/689348-glue-type-interior.html
www.homedepot.com/p/DAP-32-fl-oz-Weldwood-Original-Contact-Cement-00272/100125525
A master craftsmen at work. Makes it looks so easy.
I really appreciate your kind remarks!
Don't kow why I got this suggestion so many years after video was posted. But really enjoyed watching it. Had considered doing my old dash in fiberglass. Now I pretty sure I'll do it in leather. Nice work. Lots of patience to do this quality of work. Wish you were here in South Carolina. Would like to see some of your work in person. Makes me want to learn the craft.
I am so glad these videos are useful and inspirational!
Thanks for watching!
beautiful work as always. if you don't mind me asking what glue adhesive is that you are using thanks.
@ZORExTHROUGHxLIFE I used a brushable yellow glue: th-cam.com/video/o2xeezdF8Ss/w-d-xo.html
I often watch your video, a neat work.you are super
+Izzet Yusufov Thank you very much for appreciating this craft!
Estimado Rogerio, El pegamento amarillo que uso es diluido a base de solvente (thinner). se compra en botellas de vidrio o recipientes de metal. Se usa mucho en la industria de la zapatería. Para su uso se aplica con una brocha. Hay pegamentos similares pero más líquidos que tienen el mismo efecto y se aplican con pistola de pintar.
Este pegamento amarillo es le mismo que se aplica para pegar formica en la superficie de algunas mesas o muebles.
Le envío este link para tener una idea del pegamento (cola amarela/cimento de contato):
www.google.com.mx/search?q=cemento+de+contacto&espv=2&biw=1536&bih=760&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwi_7aSe1KnQAhXGOSYKHaN9BQkQ_AUIBigB
Cechaflo y la piel como se puede concegir algun link
Cechaflo Hola tal vez le informaron si era cemento de contacto y si se diluida gracias
This guy is a boss. He is a master of his craft.
A big big big bravo from Greece.I have never seen so grate and well done job.
The work is good... but those colours ... omg...
I like this video specialty because you don't talk, your work talk for you. what kind of glue are you using
+profetisai maybe if he talked you would know what glue he used ;)
+楪いのり no, I really don't think that because I see a lot of videos and the people just talk and they don't said wath tool or parts are the using
+profetisai It's a 'yellow glue' which comes in cans or bottles...if you're in USA, check:
www.homedepot.com/p/DAP-32-fl-oz-Weldwood-Original-Contact-Cement-00272/100125525
www.tandyleather.com/en-usd/home/department/leather-cement-glue/2525-360.aspx
www.ebay.es/itm/Petronios-Master-All-Purpose-Cement-Glue-Shoe-Repair-Adhesive-Glue-4-oz-/291064753112
I think that before applying one of these products do a test beforehand.
Read more
***** hi, I use the welwood and looks good but thank you so much for your time
Okay great
Damn, I'm wore out from watching that! lol!
Hell yea.. But i couldnt stop watching
Can't believe it ! A video without music !
丁寧で、プロの仕事ですね。見ていて感心しました。
This is amazing work! Who needs sound when watching a master at work. After university I learned some if this art from a lady from Italy. She was a remarkable sewer and pattern maker. I did not have the chance to learn this type of work however. Are you using contact cement? I am finding with an oily type vinyl I need to work with thst I can't get the material to stick to itself. Do you have any tips for that? I just can't get any glue to work and I can't sew it, I have to glue the overlap together. a
Thank you for showing your work! This will make my next project look much better, more the way I want it to be! Thank you very much!!!
I use a 'yellow glue' which comes in cans or bottles and most of the upholsterers, shoemakers and leather artisans use. If you are in USA, please, check:www.homedepot.com/p/DAP-32-fl-oz-Weldwood-Original-Contact-Cement-00272/100125525
www.ebay.es/itm/Petronios-Master-All-Purpose-Cement-Glue-Shoe-Repair-Adhesive-Glue-4-oz-/291064753112
Try to use a 'thick stretchy vinyl'...there is also a '4 way stretchy vinyl'. Paste glue both surfaces to stick.
www.albrightssupply.com/Automotive-Vinyl-s/1838.htm
www.albrightssupply.com/SearchResults.asp?Search=4+way+stretch+vinyl&Submit=Search
Yes, I have stretchy vinyl, however it does not want to stick to itself...it seems rather more oily a surface to take anything! I have a can of vinyl glue used specificly for awnings etc that are covered in a plastic coating, and I am experimenting to see if I can get that to work. So far, I can get a layer of that to stick, so I may then be able to get it to work once the first layer dries, then add another layer (on both sides as you say, typical application) and see if it holds. I will get back to you here to let you know and give you the name of the glue...it is a clear glue called HH-66 vinyl cement. Expensive stuff, but wow, does it ever work and holds tight to most vinyl, actually bonding it. But will have to see how it works on this more oily stuff. Here goes!
Yes, I now understand, you're working on a vinyl material that doesn't have the 'elastic thin fabric backing' all the vinyls have (these materials stretch breadthwise as it comes the roll).
The 'yellow solvent based glue' doesn't adhere directly to 'oily vinyl/plastic canvas surfaces'...it unsticks fast.
Anyway, let me know about the outcome...I like the glue you're talking about.
th-cam.com/video/4hdQ-_fvyEY/w-d-xo.html
I have a backing that is kinda flossed on my car vinyl. The tarp vinyl is like that in the blue stuff used in the HH 66 glue video you showed me...yes, and THAT is super stuff, even to seal the sewed seams...I have used it and that works super on vinyl that is glued surface finish to surface finish. When the seams are glued, they STAY glued! Mine has gone through wind storms and holds fast!
I find that if I coat the flossed side on the car vinyl fabric, let that dry and then come back and again coat both surfaces to glue up, it works much better! I have decided to sew one section however as I don't want a seam glue look on the surface, and I need to pipe the edging to get it to look much more professional...Anyway, I do recommend the HH-66 glue and USE A MASK...it is very potent stuff!!!LOL I think I need to also rough up the vinyl side of the material to get it to stick better. Would using reduced alcohol clean the surface up better for gluing? I might try that. I had thought of lacquer thinner because you can reduce that with water to be less powerful, but I think that will just melt the vinyl too much.
K, giving this a try, and should know by tomorrow how this all might work~!LOL Thanks again for your great reply!
Vicki k Gibson be
legend has it that this component is for the inner trunk lining of a Civic
Not bad to say its got under the steering wheel
Thanks for sharing this video with us. You have a wonderful skill and I enjoyed the opportunity to see how it was done with out a machine.
Thanks for watching! There are more related videos:
th-cam.com/video/cKl5si8naDs/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/zy3q6aGJh_s/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/XyizbAw_O-4/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/XdTqJ26HSNY/w-d-xo.html
Your skills are extraordinary it looks like music just watching you work, You are the Master of
leather
Another birth of a Fast And Furious Honda Civic 😂
wow. cool. Need light sound :)
Thanks for watching!
what is the name of the glue are using please?
+yury telegin He is using a contact cement.
+yury telegin Thanks to Wallace for answer the question! ...I didn't see the question...sorry, Yuri!
In fact the yellow glue I use is 'adhesive or contact cement'...it is 'solvent based'...it has thinner.
The glue used to stick 'formica' is the same and I think this material is everywhere.
Awesome job on the dash piece, you made stretching into those contours look so easy! I don't know how you did that without heat.
+J Wallace Interesting question! ...What I did is take advantage of 'stretchy side of leather' ...a 'heat gun' is useful to stretch vinyl...in case of leather, what a heat gun does is erase wrinkles...it shrinks the material...if the heat is applied too close, could burn the surface or cause damage to the 'sealer' and 'colour pigments'.
This video shows how leather material behaves:th-cam.com/video/TlaC2RMMrjo/w-d-xo.html
Oh if only there was commentary, explaining why he is doing what he is doingm through the various stages of this project. What a great demonstration of leather wrapping.
Thank you so much for this practical and professional lesson of this amazing video. I learnt here to attach the leather to the plastic one piece at time and the specific technique in order to do it. In this way I was able to re-attach with a thermic resistant glue the leather of my car dashboard and the final result I got is very good. In my case, the leather was quite dry, hard and bent from the sun. In order to soften and stretch it I put wet towels on it for two days and kept the car in a cold garage. Then when I attach the leather I used also an hairdryer/heatgun to warm the leather and to stretch it of some amount, then I stick it to the plastic surface of the dashboard. Note that I glued having the leather almost completely dry, just a little of humidity in it to keep it soft.
Thanks so much for sharing with us your experience! Is it possible to know the thermic resistant glue trade mark you used?
@@Cechaflo , yes, of course! I used a glue made in Italy. The brand is Mastek (mastekDOTit), type Thermek HT 220 R and on AmazonDOTit can be found with the search "Colla resistente alle alte temperature per incollaggio di tessuti, pelle, stoffa, legno, laminati plastici, gomma sintetica". I cannot witness personally its resistance to time and sun, since i have just done the job. But several customers on amazon adviced me for this to glue dashboards and cars roof panels. On the technical sheet it is declared as based on polychloroprene and resins, resistance till 110 celsius degrees (230F). Applications: shoes industry and automotive. If you need to know more just ask! Again thanks. Best regards,
@@michelemelchiori3171 www.amazon.it/MASTEK-NEOPRENICA-INDURITORE-EUROFIX-TRASPAR/dp/B06X6N18WX
@@Cechaflo Sorry, I was not aware I can put links into comments. No, the linked product is not the one I used (actually I see Mastek uses the same container for different types of glue, then they put a specific sticker on it). These are links to the thermic glue: www.amazon.it/resistente-temperature-incollaggio-laminati-sintetica/dp/B01N9V2RJA/ref=pd_sbs_200_2/258-8539317-1978954 , www.autoequipe.eu/pagina2/colla_1.html , interniauto.eu/strumenti/colla-resistente-alte-temperature/colla-resistente-alle-alte-temperature
Thanks for sharing useful information on this channel!
Damn ditten notice that it took one hour until i had watched it
wow, i'm leathersmith, but i'm impressed.
Thanks for appreciating my craft!
This must have been Ali-G's car...
Thank you I am planning to wrap my dash in Alcântara Fabric after watching this video I realized I had no idea what I was doing I’m thankful I watched this or I’d mess it up
incredible technics, yur work like a puzzle, but there is only one piece of material... , respect , maestro : )
This piece is part of a Nissan car dashboard (lower part of the steering-wheel). This car was with us more than 6 years as a sample and test for the leather durability.
In this same video at the end: th-cam.com/video/IaSm3zoWrAo/w-d-xo.htmlsi=5eck8TaTgl01W7QI&t=3580
th-cam.com/video/6QeQCwXw-nI/w-d-xo.htmlsi=M-jAnR4qowNP-bj1&t=453
good old cows and there stretchy skin!