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We show you how to fix a sagging headliner. This method works every time and holds the liner up for years.
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If you would like to help us out.
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TOOLS USED:
USA
Correct Size Syringes
You Have to Sharpen These with a File
Contact Spray:
Hair Dryer
Venom Steel
Wool Dauber
Glue Gun Kit
Twist Pins
Razor Blades
Razor Blade Holder
Headliner Material
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UK TOOLS
You Sharpen
Blunt Nose Needles
Contact Spray:
Hair Dryer
Venom Steel
Wool Dauber
Glue Gun Kit
Twist Pins
Razor Blades
Razor Blade Holder
Headliner Material
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Germany TOOLS:
Correct Size Syringes
you Sharpen
Blunt Nose Needles
Contact Spray:
Hair Dryer
Venom Steel
Wool Dauber
Glue Gun Kit
Twist Pins
Razor Blades
Razor Blade Holder
Headliner Material
*****Disclaimer*****
Due to factors beyond the control of SWEET PROJECT CARS, we cannot guarantee against the improper use or unauthorized modifications of this information. Make sure you check with your manufacturer to make sure this will not affect your factory warranty. SWEET PROJECT CARS assumes no liability for property damage or injury incurred as a result of any of the information contained in these videos. Use this information at your own risk. SWEET PROJECT CARS recommends safe practices when working with tools seen or implied in our video and written content. Due to factors beyond the control of SWEET PROJECT CARS, no information contained on this YouTube channel shall create any expressed or implied warranty or guarantee of any particular result. Any injury, damage, or loss that may result from improper use of these tools, equipment, or from the information contained in this content is the sole responsibility of the user and not SWEET PROJECT CARS.
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Likes: 2378
Views: 174795
What about hair spray?
GOOOOOAAAAAAAAALLLLLLLLLL!
Great instructions and tips mate? You’re production should be a standard on YouTube as it was a joy to watch!
To complicated… I’m just driving a Topaz. Just got some thumb nails and it’s holding just fine:)
Thank you for the info . This is exactly what I have to do……two thumbs up ???
Any help in Aus ?? ?
I think your videos are all fantastic, and I enjoy watching them. I especially liked the
ones on how to refurbish old dirty cracked leather car seats. I must say, truly amazing,
and I'll have to try that. Kind of looks to good, and easy to be true, but it looks authentic.
I would say though on this "headliner" video, you should explain to viewers what causes
these headliners to sag. If you don't, your repairing it for nothing as it will soon sag again. You firstly have to get to the "root" of the problem that's causing the headliner to sag, and that's usually caused by a small water leak, that over time, breaks down the adhesive holding the liner up. I'll post an "example" of what happened to me, regarding this problem
What caused my sagging headliner was this – on the "outside" of the car, right
at the top of the front windshield, is a long chrome banding piece that hold
a rubber seal in place. It had come loose, causing "water" to slowly leak in over
time. The headliner "inside" started to droop from the very top front, up by the
windshield, and spread to the middle, then the back. It was an 86 Buick Park
Avenue, and this happened in the year 2000. I took it to an upholstery place, and they told me to get the "cause" of the problem fixed (water leak) before they would
replace it, with a new headliner, as it would be a waste of money and happen
again. Makes sense right !!!
I took it to an auto body shop, and they had some special strong adhesive, and
I believe it was poly eurathane. They put some of this eurathane on the rubber,
and put the long chrome holder back over the rubber, and put a weight on it for
4-5 hours to let the eurathane adhesive set up. This fixed the problem.
I then took it back to the upholstery place, and they put in a new headliner. There was no more problems, and no leaking of water anymore. If your problem
is caused by water–which I would estimate 95 % are then get the water leak
fixed. You will also see very light water stains on your old liner, when you look
up at it, when it's sagging–then you know it's a "water leak."
Note-there is always anti-smoking fanatics, that blame smoking for a lot of different things that are just not true. So good new smokers-
keep puffing away, and do so in peace, as it will not affect your car's interior headliner. The only thing you have to worry about is lung cancer, and yellow stained fingers 🙂 Now these are "real" effects of smoking. I say this, as there was some guy that thought that cigarette smoke caused this"no chance." His comment is below in the comment section, and also refuted by 3-4 other smokers, including myself.Just finished repairing the 4-5 sagging sections in my 2013 KIA Sorento. Your 'spray can and needle' method worked great ! Thanks for sharing this great video. TJS