To Help Our Channel GROW, Click 👍 OR 👎 and Click that SUBSCRIBE button. ⬇️ RECOMMENDED PRODUCTS ⬇️ 📌 DIY HEADLINER REPAIR | A STEP BY STEP GUIDE (PDF) 👇 DOWNLOAD 'HEADLINING SECRETS eBook' HERE 👇www.reecesautoheadliningrepairs.com/product/headlining-secrets-ultimate-guide-fix-sagging-car-rooflining-reeces-auto-headlining-repairs/ ⬇️Reece’s Top DIY Tools: 1. BUY Headlining Fabric / Roof Lining Material: ebay.us/26bew6 2. Permatex headliner & carpet adhesive: ebay.us/LF2HLY 3. 3M High Tac 76 Headliner Glue: ebay.us/OseC7D 4. LIGHTNING Solvit Citrus Cleaner: ebay.us/LTvNda 5. Trim Removal tools: ebay.us/CcH4kd 6. TORX Screwdriver Set: ebay.us/cRiEn2 7. Clear Headed Twist Pins for (QUICK REPAIR): ebay.us/ZpUuvv 8. Bowden's own fabra cadabra 500ml: ebay.us/zFmtIB 9. Carpet and Upholstery Foaming Cleaner: ebay.us/D4peyf 10. Di-san Stain cleaner 500ml: ebay.us/XvBlSB 11. Heavy duty tailor upholstery scissors: ebay.us/XzEcQf 12. Upholstery Skewer: ebay.us/b1rTWO 🇦🇺 Small Business Based in Adelaide, South Australia Donate a few $ to Support Reece's Auto Headlining Repairs Your Contribution Helps Us Continue to GROW Towards Making These Videos and Your DIY Experience Easier www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=DSL5X82R3DPTQ ★☆★ OUR BEST VIDEOS ★☆★ ▸ BEST of 100+ Videos | th-cam.com/video/kZ_bICRvh-Y/w-d-xo.html ▸ FULL PROCESS TIMELAPSE | th-cam.com/video/_R7ElbG-TEk/w-d-xo.html ▸ QUICK FIX Method th-cam.com/video/pJF5FcPSpac/w-d-xo.html ▸ MOST Instructional | th-cam.com/video/50sWPyLazHQ/w-d-xo.html ▸ A MUST Know! | th-cam.com/video/iZ1nJ4pZfkY/w-d-xo.html Reece on Social: Facebook ► facebook.com/reecesautoheadliningrepairs/ Instagram ► instagram.com/reeces_auto_headlining_repairs Website ► www.reecesautoheadliningrepairs.com Reece is a participant in the Amazon and eBay Influencer Program. This description may contain affiliate links. If you decide to purchase a product through one of them, I receive a small commission at no cost to you. We don't promote crap (unfortunately, there's a lot out there). Only products that I have personally used and paid for and LOVE! ✌️ Disclaimer* The material covered is for informational purposes only. We take no responsibility for what you do with this knowledge. The methods described are not intended to be a definitive set of instructions for your project. Any use of this information is at your own risk.
have you tried car builders premium spray adhesive? all the local roof lining shops will only fit felt as the foam back sags to quickly under NQLD heat?
G’day mate! Great tutorial and I’m so glad it’s an Aussie video, makes it a whole lot easier when it comes to purchase my glue, knowing where I can I buy it from! Gonna give my sagging VE commodore sedan a go this weekend, so I’ll download the E-book link now. Thanks mate 👍
Hi great video! I just installed a new foam fabric material to my cleaned headliner using the 3M but the problem I found was that after spraying the glue on my headliner and fabric but found that its workability time was almost zero so that once it stuck it was very difficult to shift the fabric around curves and unflat surfaces causing damage to the foam as well as wrinkles when I tried to re adjust the material . What can u recommend to prevent this? Or is there a particular glue that gives you some workability time ?
I’ve used the 3m to try to re stick the foam at the bottom of my floor mats. Shit came up next time I removed the mats. Used the permeatex to wrap my A,B,C panels and other parts and this shit will not lift back off the second you press it down, overall insane hold but it ain’t easy to work with bc of that
I wish I watched this one first. Per max, the orange can comes out like foam, my 5 minutes of shaking not enough. For droop by the windshield I’d pin the thin fabric back it tends to roll and I’d use a foam brush and dab it in just the one side twice. The adehesive does stain it got in the rolled fabric and ripped while trying to unroll. The headliner is open and masked by the windshield so now I have to get creative to mask that disaster.
You don't. The reason headliners fail is the foam deteriorates over time. The only remedy is pull the headiner, clean the board of old foam residue and glue new material on. Headliner material can be bought at hobby and craft stores for a very reasonable price.
Best way to get that glue off is to get some lacquer thinner in a spray bottle and soak it, get a razor blade and scrape away, the best razors are the plastic ones because they won’t grab into the board and tear out chunks like a metal one
Hi Reece, if you install headliner and there are wrinkles, and you want to do it over completely, is it possible to remove the permatex or other adhesive to start over? Or are you stuck with what you got? What would you use to remove the adhesive once the whole thing is set, but it isn't 10 years old? Obviously you'd need to put on new headliner, but I mean just to get back down to a clean headliner board.
As long as it was good headliner fabric used, which is foam backed and has a layer of fabric on the back of foam too aswell as front, then you can peel away old material, and glue won't even be an issue to remove. However if glue was added to all that old orange foam and or added to raw backing of fabric or raw foam without that stich fabric barrier on the back, then you'd have issues removing glue/foam and possibly damage the board . Also some headliner boards are difficult to remove fabric that's not sagging without damaging the board. In that case your best option may to be just Recover over the top of existing fabric, but that's usually on cars that have a carpet/felt headliner
@@ReecesAutoHeadliningRepairs The Thanks for the response! The old headliner and old orange foam was removed to get a relatively clean headliner board. But then putting down the headliner was a pretty ugly job. I sprayed both the headliner board and the foam backing of the headliner. The adhesive can directions were to wait until the adhesive became tacky, which I think was a bad idea. It became extremely sticky and getting it down properly was difficult. For the novice I think good advice would be to do it in small sections at a time, working your way towards the front and back a little at a time, putting a little glue, setting the headliner, and repeating. The headliner has cloth on one side, and foam on the other. I have never seen headliner with a fabric barrier on the back. Do you have a link to one, so that I can see what it looks like? As I'm not in Australia I'll have to find a local vendor, but at least I'd like to know what to look for. I'd rather not put headliner on top of headliner if possible, that sounds like it would look unnatural. I'll probably live with it, but I would like to know if it's possible to remove at some point if I get sick of it. I was thinking of using an adhesive remover, but I'm worried something strong like 3M adhesive remover might destroy the headliner board, and I don't know if Goo Gone or alcohol or mineral spirits would work. What do you think?
@@omnesomnibus2845 A list of our fabric can be viewd here in this video th-cam.com/video/w2_cP7idWns/w-d-xo.html Just not sure If I go into much detail if at all about the back of the fabric, and the stich fabric layer on the back of foam, which is very important to have. Thanks for the good tip to let others know they should tackle these at small sections only if they haven't had much experience yet working with glue dry times . I suggest don't do a headliner when the day is over 30° as it can become very difficult to apply within the glue dry time window
@@ReecesAutoHeadliningRepairs Thanks! Good to know about the different fabrics, I was not aware. Unfortunately it doesn't look like the back of the fabric is shown in the video you link, but I'll keep an eye for a fabric that is similar to what you describe. Also good to know about the temperature. Over here it's winter, so not a problem, but if I have to do it again I'll keep that in mind. That is, if I am able to take off the headliner and Permatex I already put on to replace it with another....
Also, if it’s a small wrinkle, I’ve had a ton of success using an iron (lightly of course). The heat/steam will melt the glue a bit and make it reworkable for a short period
Hi, For an accurate quote on this particular job, could you please send us a message on 0421279439, or our Facebook inbox m.facebook.com/ReecesAutoHeadliningRepairs As we don't publish prices in comment sections on social platforms. We are based in Adelaide, South Australia Regards, Reece
The back in hunging in my 2010 mustang. It came like that when I got it. I was mad. I asked to fix it and they didn't. So, I figure sense its not to bad. Its still attached and pin and all. Its just a little piece from the back end hunging.
I agree, but maybe only if its applied incorrectly. These products will work as long as the surface is clean and using new foam and new fabric. Spraying glue to both sides, the board and underneath fabric. Having dry time correct. Applying adequate pressure where required to make a good bond. Here is a video we did demonstrating exactly how to use Permatex Can Headliner Glue. th-cam.com/video/Cprd_2xYaFo/w-d-xo.html
How do you reapply adhesive between the roof and the back of the headliner if you want to install a new headliner in a car? Just apply it to the edges or to the whole thing?
Here is our best video describing exactly what we do every day to repair roof linings, hopefully that brings answers to your question th-cam.com/video/kZ_bICRvh-Y/w-d-xo.html
@@ReecesAutoHeadliningRepairs Hi, no, do you mind explicitly advising that once a new headliner is ready whether any adhesive needs to be applied between the top of the headliner and the car roof to keep it up there? I understand that adhesive is used for reupholstering fabric to a headliner, but I'm not talking about that piece, only the non-fabric piece and its attachment to the roof. Is no spray adhesive necessary?
@@expatcrypto OK I understand, I'd suggest don't add glue on the back of the board to secure it to the metal roof. Some models do this, eg: Renault Clio I believe, and it's terrible to remove, can potentially damage the board. I suggest to use high quality Industrial sticky back Velcro to hold and secure parts of the headliner board. To increase it strength, spray some 3m 76 glue/ Permatex/ TensorGripT65 to where you place the Velcro too. This will give a good hold during high heat situations.
3M is a good brand, so if they have brought out a Headliner adhesive, it should be good. The ones we have tried and suggest to use would be one of these glues Permatex Headliner Adhesive - ebay.us/apC9ZH 3M high tac 76 Headliner Glue - ebay.us/eAGTji
Currently usually buying TensorGrip T65 or T51 in bulk, at 20lt volume each item. For one of jobs, we suggest to use one of these glues Permatex Headliner Adhesive - ebay.us/apC9ZH 3M high tac 76 Headliner Glue - ebay.us/eAGTji
Did it work? I’m gonna try the gorilla spray adhesive with the original headliner. It’s an older Escalade I’m driving into the ground. 350k miles right now and I’ve never had any major issues with it.
@@laurapennington4498 actually it did. I bought a second can to practice with, and spent some time figuring out exactly how I was going to secure it while the glue cured, I would highly recommend doing the same, it’s pretty tricky to use, but once you get the hang of how it sprays out, and how much spray you need, it works well. Even though it says right on the can to not use it for that. Idk why, maybe way it reacts with certain headliner materials.
Does anyone know if gorilla spray glue works well with original headliner? We can’t all afford new headliner, and gorilla glue spray is fairly cheap as well and it’s a good brand.
Use permatex it's a few bucks more expensive just follow the instructions. If your headliner is coming off on the sides you'll be set for few years. I was quoted $250 to change my headliner they do it in about 2 hours the most they expend on material is $30 practically they are charging me $110 per hour. That's too expensive for me, I don't do it myself because I have no garage or place to do it, anybody that took kindergarten can do it with the help of TH-cam tutorials, Good luck with the project.
@@silentdiscussiondjs that could just be a liability issue, it may work very well if you prepare the area properly, but since they know ppl are morons and won’t do that they have to say that. Don’t prep it right and it could come down on you while driving. I think I’d be ok using it in conjunction with some correctly weighted double sided tape. I ended up selling that car as is for a bundle anyways, so it’s a moot point for me.
I feel your pain, global supplies have been disrupted, I'm not sure what's exactly causing it, but both permatex and 3m are out of stock here on the shelves in Australia, a few online sellers are selling it at double its shelf price. I can suggest places I've seen 3M 76 or Permatex at in the past, which are: Office works Dayleys Upholstery supplies Clark rubber Autobahn Or your welcome to buy the glues we have on eBay called TensorGripT65 Buy TensorGrip T65 500ml Can - ebay.us/rysIGV
@@blackjacket7118 excellent, the T65 500ml Can is a spray glue, great for all jobs except Audi, Volvo and VW. And just follow our suggestions on how to use the product, I suggest to use more glue than the product suggests.
@@ReecesAutoHeadliningRepairs Hey Reece, great suggestions! However, is there a glue recommendation for headliner repair for the VW CC headliner? I searched on TH-cam but didn't see much info on which glue I should use for that kind of headliner board.
@@chongteng7826 I'd suggest Permatex carpet headliner adhesive for VW and Audi models around the curves, sunglasses consoles etc, T65 works well everywhere else on this particular Oily boards
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To Help Our Channel GROW, Click 👍 OR 👎 and Click that SUBSCRIBE button.
⬇️ RECOMMENDED PRODUCTS ⬇️
📌 DIY HEADLINER REPAIR | A STEP BY STEP GUIDE (PDF)
👇 DOWNLOAD 'HEADLINING SECRETS eBook' HERE 👇www.reecesautoheadliningrepairs.com/product/headlining-secrets-ultimate-guide-fix-sagging-car-rooflining-reeces-auto-headlining-repairs/
⬇️Reece’s Top DIY Tools:
1. BUY Headlining Fabric / Roof Lining Material: ebay.us/26bew6
2. Permatex headliner & carpet adhesive: ebay.us/LF2HLY
3. 3M High Tac 76 Headliner Glue: ebay.us/OseC7D
4. LIGHTNING Solvit Citrus Cleaner: ebay.us/LTvNda
5. Trim Removal tools: ebay.us/CcH4kd
6. TORX Screwdriver Set: ebay.us/cRiEn2
7. Clear Headed Twist Pins for (QUICK REPAIR): ebay.us/ZpUuvv
8. Bowden's own fabra cadabra 500ml: ebay.us/zFmtIB
9. Carpet and Upholstery Foaming Cleaner: ebay.us/D4peyf
10. Di-san Stain cleaner 500ml: ebay.us/XvBlSB
11. Heavy duty tailor upholstery scissors: ebay.us/XzEcQf
12. Upholstery Skewer: ebay.us/b1rTWO
🇦🇺 Small Business Based in Adelaide, South Australia
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★☆★ OUR BEST VIDEOS ★☆★
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▸ MOST Instructional | th-cam.com/video/50sWPyLazHQ/w-d-xo.html
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Reece is a participant in the Amazon and eBay Influencer Program. This description may contain affiliate links. If you decide to purchase a product through one of them, I receive a small commission at no cost to you. We don't promote crap (unfortunately, there's a lot out there). Only products that I have personally used and paid for and LOVE! ✌️
Disclaimer*
The material covered is for informational purposes only. We take no responsibility for what you do with this knowledge. The methods described are not intended to be a definitive set of instructions for your project. Any use of this information is at your own risk.
Why can’t the orange 🍊 be sanded then glued on an old loose liner?
have you tried car builders premium spray adhesive? all the local roof lining shops will only fit felt as the foam back sags to quickly under NQLD heat?
G’day mate! Great tutorial and I’m so glad it’s an Aussie video, makes it a whole lot easier when it comes to purchase my glue, knowing where I can I buy it from! Gonna give my sagging VE commodore sedan a go this weekend, so I’ll download the E-book link now. Thanks mate 👍
Hi great video! I just installed a new foam fabric material to my cleaned headliner using the 3M but the problem I found was that after spraying the glue on my headliner and fabric but found that its workability time was almost zero so that once it stuck it was very difficult to shift the fabric around curves and unflat surfaces causing damage to the foam as well as wrinkles when I tried to re adjust the material . What can u recommend to prevent this? Or is there a particular glue that gives you some workability time ?
Did you use the 3m adhesive shown in this vid, or 3m’s headliner specific adhesive?
I’ve used the 3m to try to re stick the foam at the bottom of my floor mats. Shit came up next time I removed the mats. Used the permeatex to wrap my A,B,C panels and other parts and this shit will not lift back off the second you press it down, overall insane hold but it ain’t easy to work with bc of that
Thanks bruv great video
I wish I watched this one first. Per max, the orange can comes out like foam, my 5 minutes of shaking not enough. For droop by the windshield I’d pin the thin fabric back it tends to roll and I’d use a foam brush and dab it in just the one side twice. The adehesive does stain it got in the rolled fabric and ripped while trying to unroll. The headliner is open and masked by the windshield so now I have to get creative to mask that disaster.
What to use for old material, then?
You don't. The reason headliners fail is the foam deteriorates over time. The only remedy is pull the headiner, clean the board of old foam residue and glue new material on. Headliner material can be bought at hobby and craft stores for a very reasonable price.
Best way to get that glue off is to get some lacquer thinner in a spray bottle and soak it, get a razor blade and scrape away, the best razors are the plastic ones because they won’t grab into the board and tear out chunks like a metal one
So the original foam material breaks down due to heat and age and de-laminates from the material allowing it to sag
How many cans will I need for a SUV I have a jeep Patriot that I am going to make a headliner for
@@dylanredneckbridges4138 unfortunately I haven't yet saved any measurements for this particular job. Glue cans for a wagon, I'd recommend atleast 3
@@ReecesAutoHeadliningRepairs ok thank you
Hi Reece, if you install headliner and there are wrinkles, and you want to do it over completely, is it possible to remove the permatex or other adhesive to start over? Or are you stuck with what you got? What would you use to remove the adhesive once the whole thing is set, but it isn't 10 years old? Obviously you'd need to put on new headliner, but I mean just to get back down to a clean headliner board.
As long as it was good headliner fabric used, which is foam backed and has a layer of fabric on the back of foam too aswell as front, then you can peel away old material, and glue won't even be an issue to remove.
However if glue was added to all that old orange foam and or added to raw backing of fabric or raw foam without that stich fabric barrier on the back, then you'd have issues removing glue/foam and possibly damage the board .
Also some headliner boards are difficult to remove fabric that's not sagging without damaging the board. In that case your best option may to be just Recover over the top of existing fabric, but that's usually on cars that have a carpet/felt headliner
@@ReecesAutoHeadliningRepairs The Thanks for the response! The old headliner and old orange foam was removed to get a relatively clean headliner board. But then putting down the headliner was a pretty ugly job. I sprayed both the headliner board and the foam backing of the headliner. The adhesive can directions were to wait until the adhesive became tacky, which I think was a bad idea. It became extremely sticky and getting it down properly was difficult. For the novice I think good advice would be to do it in small sections at a time, working your way towards the front and back a little at a time, putting a little glue, setting the headliner, and repeating.
The headliner has cloth on one side, and foam on the other. I have never seen headliner with a fabric barrier on the back. Do you have a link to one, so that I can see what it looks like? As I'm not in Australia I'll have to find a local vendor, but at least I'd like to know what to look for.
I'd rather not put headliner on top of headliner if possible, that sounds like it would look unnatural. I'll probably live with it, but I would like to know if it's possible to remove at some point if I get sick of it. I was thinking of using an adhesive remover, but I'm worried something strong like 3M adhesive remover might destroy the headliner board, and I don't know if Goo Gone or alcohol or mineral spirits would work. What do you think?
@@omnesomnibus2845 A list of our fabric can be viewd here in this video th-cam.com/video/w2_cP7idWns/w-d-xo.html
Just not sure If I go into much detail if at all about the back of the fabric, and the stich fabric layer on the back of foam, which is very important to have.
Thanks for the good tip to let others know they should tackle these at small sections only if they haven't had much experience yet working with glue dry times .
I suggest don't do a headliner when the day is over 30° as it can become very difficult to apply within the glue dry time window
@@ReecesAutoHeadliningRepairs Thanks! Good to know about the different fabrics, I was not aware. Unfortunately it doesn't look like the back of the fabric is shown in the video you link, but I'll keep an eye for a fabric that is similar to what you describe.
Also good to know about the temperature. Over here it's winter, so not a problem, but if I have to do it again I'll keep that in mind. That is, if I am able to take off the headliner and Permatex I already put on to replace it with another....
Also, if it’s a small wrinkle, I’ve had a ton of success using an iron (lightly of course). The heat/steam will melt the glue a bit and make it reworkable for a short period
Got a quote for a holden omega?.. whole roof lining..cheers
Hi,
For an accurate quote on this particular job, could you please send us a message on 0421279439, or our Facebook inbox
m.facebook.com/ReecesAutoHeadliningRepairs
As we don't publish prices in comment sections on social platforms.
We are based in Adelaide, South Australia
Regards,
Reece
The back in hunging in my 2010 mustang. It came like that when I got it. I was mad. I asked to fix it and they didn't. So, I figure sense its not to bad. Its still attached and pin and all. Its just a little piece from the back end hunging.
Permatex and 3m don't last long. Once it's installed and get hot in the vehicle it will come loose. I learned the hard way
I agree, but maybe only if its applied incorrectly. These products will work as long as the surface is clean and using new foam and new fabric. Spraying glue to both sides, the board and underneath fabric. Having dry time correct. Applying adequate pressure where required to make a good bond.
Here is a video we did demonstrating exactly how to use Permatex Can Headliner Glue.
th-cam.com/video/Cprd_2xYaFo/w-d-xo.html
How do you reapply adhesive between the roof and the back of the headliner if you want to install a new headliner in a car? Just apply it to the edges or to the whole thing?
Here is our best video describing exactly what we do every day to repair roof linings, hopefully that brings answers to your question
th-cam.com/video/kZ_bICRvh-Y/w-d-xo.html
@@ReecesAutoHeadliningRepairs Hi, no, do you mind explicitly advising that once a new headliner is ready whether any adhesive needs to be applied between the top of the headliner and the car roof to keep it up there? I understand that adhesive is used for reupholstering fabric to a headliner, but I'm not talking about that piece, only the non-fabric piece and its attachment to the roof. Is no spray adhesive necessary?
@@expatcrypto OK I understand, I'd suggest don't add glue on the back of the board to secure it to the metal roof. Some models do this, eg: Renault Clio I believe, and it's terrible to remove, can potentially damage the board.
I suggest to use high quality Industrial sticky back Velcro to hold and secure parts of the headliner board. To increase it strength, spray some 3m 76 glue/ Permatex/ TensorGripT65 to where you place the Velcro too. This will give a good hold during high heat situations.
@@ReecesAutoHeadliningRepairs Understood, much appreciated!
Does anyone know how many spray cans would you need for a VE wagon?
Depends on how big is the headliner, i usually used 1 to 2, even with sunroof
How about the 3M headliner adhesive? Is it good?
3M is a good brand, so if they have brought out a Headliner adhesive, it should be good.
The ones we have tried and suggest to use would be one of these glues
Permatex Headliner Adhesive
- ebay.us/apC9ZH
3M high tac 76 Headliner Glue
- ebay.us/eAGTji
Thank you
Yes, I recently bought some 3M headliner adhesive at Walmart in Florida.
Will this bleed thru an stain the headliner?
It shouldn't bleed through if used as directed.
❤❤❤❤ no more saggin !!
What glue are you buying in bulk?
Currently usually buying TensorGrip T65 or T51 in bulk, at 20lt volume each item.
For one of jobs, we suggest to use one of these glues
Permatex Headliner Adhesive
- ebay.us/apC9ZH
3M high tac 76 Headliner Glue
- ebay.us/eAGTji
@@ReecesAutoHeadliningRepairs Thank you, Ive used weldwood spray glue before and that stuff comes undone
3M 8088 was the best until 3m rebranded everything
So your saying replace whole headliner .Thats more than most pay for the car thanks I'll use gorilla glue .
Did it work? I’m gonna try the gorilla spray adhesive with the original headliner. It’s an older Escalade I’m driving into the ground. 350k miles right now and I’ve never had any major issues with it.
@@KelticTim did the spray gorilla glue work?
@@laurapennington4498 actually it did. I bought a second can to practice with, and spent some time figuring out exactly how I was going to secure it while the glue cured, I would highly recommend doing the same, it’s pretty tricky to use, but once you get the hang of how it sprays out, and how much spray you need, it works well. Even though it says right on the can to not use it for that. Idk why, maybe way it reacts with certain headliner materials.
Staples and fabric paint
Does anyone know if gorilla spray glue works well with original headliner? We can’t all afford new headliner, and gorilla glue spray is fairly cheap as well and it’s a good brand.
Use permatex it's a few bucks more expensive just follow the instructions. If your headliner is coming off on the sides you'll be set for few years. I was quoted $250 to change my headliner they do it in about 2 hours the most they expend on material is $30 practically they are charging me $110 per hour. That's too expensive for me, I don't do it myself because I have no garage or place to do it, anybody that took kindergarten can do it with the help of TH-cam tutorials, Good luck with the project.
There is a note on the Gorilla Glue's own Website advising anyone AGAINST using one of their products for headliners.
@@silentdiscussiondjs that could just be a liability issue, it may work very well if you prepare the area properly, but since they know ppl are morons and won’t do that they have to say that. Don’t prep it right and it could come down on you while driving. I think I’d be ok using it in conjunction with some correctly weighted double sided tape. I ended up selling that car as is for a bundle anyways, so it’s a moot point for me.
My truck doesn’t have a board..
300 pins on my old headliner. Lol
That 3M spray is total bull shit. You can't get it. nobody has it.
I feel your pain, global supplies have been disrupted, I'm not sure what's exactly causing it, but both permatex and 3m are out of stock here on the shelves in Australia, a few online sellers are selling it at double its shelf price.
I can suggest places I've seen 3M 76 or Permatex at in the past, which are:
Office works
Dayleys Upholstery supplies
Clark rubber
Autobahn
Or your welcome to buy the glues we have on eBay called TensorGripT65
Buy TensorGrip T65 500ml Can - ebay.us/rysIGV
@@ReecesAutoHeadliningRepairs Hey Thanks Reece's! I want to try a spray if possible. I will try some of your suggestions. Subscribed buddy.
@@blackjacket7118 excellent, the T65 500ml Can is a spray glue, great for all jobs except Audi, Volvo and VW. And just follow our suggestions on how to use the product, I suggest to use more glue than the product suggests.
@@ReecesAutoHeadliningRepairs Hey Reece, great suggestions! However, is there a glue recommendation for headliner repair for the VW CC headliner? I searched on TH-cam but didn't see much info on which glue I should use for that kind of headliner board.
@@chongteng7826 I'd suggest Permatex carpet headliner adhesive for VW and Audi models around the curves, sunglasses consoles etc, T65 works well everywhere else on this particular Oily boards
You might as well just buy a new heading if you ain't going to stick the old one up.