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/TrG6aw 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 | ruclips.net/video/kZ_bICRvh-Y/видео.html ▸ FULL PROCESS TIMELAPSE | ruclips.net/video/_R7ElbG-TEk/видео.html ▸ QUICK FIX Method ruclips.net/video/pJF5FcPSpac/видео.html ▸ MOST Instructional | ruclips.net/video/50sWPyLazHQ/видео.html ▸ A MUST Know! | ruclips.net/video/iZ1nJ4pZfkY/видео.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.
Thanks, the twist pins worked a treat, for the purpose required of the fallen roof lining on my old car, without the expense of getting an upholsterer on the job. Much appreciated.
I took my heavy duty hand stapler from the office (which I usually use for stapling through a 1/4" of useless paper documents) and I opened it up and put about 500 staples in the liner/roof. It worked perfect although it looks like crap 😜
I was trying to figure out how to glue it down but after seeing this I just stapled it untill I can get it done properly. Even though its ugly seeing the staples at least its gonna stop sagging for now as it was getting worse. It also makes sense not gluing it to make it less time to redo for a professional which in turn will cost less. Thanks for the vid 👍
SO damn helpful. THANK YOU! ..Almost went to medical surplus to find an empty syringe for some wee spots of glue, straight thru the fabric... LMAO.. I will go with the stapler option. Thanks and Cheers!
What do you think of using the 3m adhesive spray that everyone is recommending? I seen most of your comments, you mentioned you prefer staples over glue. When you said glue, were you also including the 3m spray adhesive option? Just wanted some clarification, thanks!
3M 76 is great, but expensive, I'd prefer permatex over it however for price and function. Keep in mind, spraying Any glue to the existing factory sagging roof lining is like spraying glue to dirt and hoping it will stick. Due to the old foam has most likely gone crumbly and turning to dust. That's why I suggest other quick repair Methods like staples/twist pins if not doing a full replacement with new material. And to even think about adding glue to the existing fabric and have any sort of long lasting hope, you'd have to remove the headliner and scrub off old foam then try reline the original fabric up with all the cut outs being that the fabric is most likely shrinking or over stretched in some places, at that stage it's better chucking the old fabric away and just replacing with new foam/fabric while headliner is removed out the car. ▸ Permatex headliner adhesive ebay.us/apC9ZH
@@Reece.wilson you meant 3M Super 77 Multipurpose Adhesive Spray right? If 3M is cheaper than Permatex Headliner Adhesive in my country, does that mean it’s the better option? Mostly cause I’d have to ship permatex to my country, can’t find it locally. Thanks for the tips about the crumbly dust. I’d love to get it professionally changed in a shop but in my country it’s very expensive. And in workshop we agree on prices before the work even start (that’s how it works in my country), so in that case I think I will try to fix it myself first. I’ll try with the adhesive spray first, wanting to avoid staples cause it looks ugly. If both method fails then I’ll get it fixed in a shop. If I can fix it myself I will save so much of money, the fabric headliner is still so clean. I don’t smoke or eat in the car. Thank you for replying so soon 🙏
Can’t afford to get mine relined. Took down fabric and glue and painted it black! Looks amazing! Maybe should have taken the panels out first, but didn’t know how.
They call them "drawing" pins because after pricking yourself with one, blood starts drawing from your finger. Hence drawing pin. I reckon they should call them "pricking" pins as you naturally say, once the blood starts drawing, "YOU LITTLE PRI@%"! 😉
UK also uses the term drawing pin. I think you will find that the name comes from using them to attach paper to a strong backing material for technical or other drawings
@@Dude00796 3k miles later and still good. so 10/10 recommend. i used a lot of them in parallel lines spaced 6" apart or so, from the back to the front. the lines go from the driver to the passenger side. then some extra ones on the sides near the windows to decrease the stress on anyone staple. they are not noticeable when driving, only to a backseat passenger.
Huh. Twist pins, and better yet, staples! Thanks so much for this video! The fabric had dropped down at the back window the other night, blocking the window. You've put my mind at ease in the short term or for a while. Much appreciated. 🙏
@Reece Wilson just a follow up, went out to the garage this afternoon and had the fabric taut and no longer obstructing the rear window in less than 10 minutes. It's an older car , my father's at one time, so it has sentimental value. Thank you again for the simple, yet epic hack. 🙏
I put staples around the edges, underneith the rubber trim to hide them, then put a few 1 cm screws in where it was sagging the worse. It's still holding up well after 6 years
What do you think about placing a new piece of just regular fabric of some kind, over the old sagging, ripped headliner fabric, and stapling that up there? My liner is more than sagging, it's all kinds of torn up. My car is from the 90's. So between the Arizona summers and kids- it's a hot mess lol.
There is a risk with staples and drawing pins which is a very rare chance they hit a wire behind the board that may earth out the system. Or hit a drain hose/Rear windshield washer hose for wagons and hatch backs. But other than that, stapling another piece of fabric to the board could possibly work, depends on what finish your after, I wouldn't recommend it.
I'm probably going to try the staples... But I was just curious, is there any harm in just ripping off the fabric completely? I'm not worried how it looks. If there is foam stuck to the board, I don't want to take the liner off and have foam bits flying all over the car. But if it's just solid wood board, that's fine with me... Any insight?
Usually would be a solid board that would require cleaning off the old foam. Would make a mess in the car and on surrounding plastic interior parts. Once old foam is removed, it's generally just a clean board. So can be left as is, however adding quality headliner fabric adds comfort, sound deadening along with heat reduction. So if I had to choose, I'd suggest recovery.
I agree it is an option short term. However, I personally find the sewing needles the worst to remove. They are super sharp and hard to sometimes see, easily missed, and then very easily accidentally pricked 🤕
Hey, thanks for your comment, What particular car make year model is your inquiry regarding? Also what location are you in, state/country? Regards, Reece
Does anyone sell a product you would roll on it while wet? My is just starting prob due to air flow through the back window (truck slider) and it seems to me if someone made a water soluble glue you roll on but dries pretty clear.
Good video, however.... Twist pin leaving damage/ indentation which most likely will show after retrimming , applying glue is messy, very messy and it won't last 5 minutes , and you are adding costs to total price of retrimming professionally. Also it makes trimmers work more difficult to clean the board out of lumps of glue and may add to the price for a job.... Normally retrimming headliner isn't cheap so i do understand "temporary solutions" especially when the car isn't worth much... but as a professional i do not appreciate when someone thy it and then " i try to fix it and it didn't work, can you help" thing, the price go up as i have to spend more time preparing the board.... Kind regards.
Yes that's correct, we suggest to customers never to add in glue in the hopes to hold up a old headliner. The best quick repairs we seen customers do is just either staples or drawing pins. It's much better than glue. We don't seem to have an issue with the board having dents and imperfections from that type of quick repair.
@@ReecesAutoHeadliningRepairs not being a dick but where you live is there a difference between “police” and “traffic police”?? Because I’ve never heard of traffic police
@@bartsimpson4983 location is Australia, but I'm referring to the same person, obviously what I meant by this is its the police driving around on the streets or at random check points that are going to handle the situation and issue defect notices, atleast thats the case here in Australia.
This is just pure laziness. Just use a nice spray adhesive, Personally, i wouldn't suggest this unless you dont care how it'll look. But that's hideous, I guess it's worth the try. 🤷🏿
I agree, any quick fix looks unsightly. It's more ideal to get it fully recovered in new material However sometimes a full recovery is not on the cards for people, so they opt for a quick repair, and if they do, we suggest a few quick methods in this video. But not something we do or offer as a service
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/TrG6aw
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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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.
Simply use 3M adhesive spray...works like a charm and does not leak through the material and does not damage material using staples...etc.
Thank you for your tip
I used 3m spray and it leaked through and also did not really adhere to the old foam.
How do get this between the liner and the headboard?
Didn't work on regular fabric
@@omarq1414 same
Thanks, the twist pins worked a treat, for the purpose required of the fallen roof lining on my old car, without the expense of getting an upholsterer on the job. Much appreciated.
I'm already shopping for the pins he recommended here. Good idea.
Never would have thought about office staples! Genius!
I took my heavy duty hand stapler from the office (which I usually use for stapling through a 1/4" of useless paper documents) and I opened it up and put about 500 staples in the liner/roof. It worked perfect although it looks like crap 😜
😂😂😂😂😂 Appreciate it
Stapler Option It is! I never even thought of that! Thank you so much
Thank you so much for this!! I'm gonna give it a try and if it lasts I'm not even gonna replace my headliner haha
I was trying to figure out how to glue it down but after seeing this I just stapled it untill I can get it done properly. Even though its ugly seeing the staples at least its gonna stop sagging for now as it was getting worse. It also makes sense not gluing it to make it less time to redo for a professional which in turn will cost less. Thanks for the vid 👍
I agree, perfectly said 👍👍
Thumbtacks look better than staples. Not to mention, you can get artistic with it.
If they would stop putting that dumb foam on the headliner would stay better
cheap and cheerful. wonderful solutions. my 22 year old car will get some lovin.
Thanks man,..very helpful, especially with the temporary option of twist pin!!
My friend you have a monopoly on this topic. 5/6 of the first videos were yours
SO damn helpful. THANK YOU! ..Almost went to medical surplus to find an empty syringe for some wee spots of glue, straight thru the fabric... LMAO.. I will go with the stapler option. Thanks and Cheers!
Thanks for the positive feedback 👍👍😁
One of our newest videos go into more about quick repairs
ruclips.net/video/i94If4wrR6w/видео.html
Great video, gave me a lot of good ideas - thanks. I wonder if you can buy
those twist pins at places like Home Depot ? or a large box store ?
What do you think of using the 3m adhesive spray that everyone is recommending? I seen most of your comments, you mentioned you prefer staples over glue. When you said glue, were you also including the 3m spray adhesive option? Just wanted some clarification, thanks!
3M 76 is great, but expensive, I'd prefer permatex over it however for price and function. Keep in mind, spraying Any glue to the existing factory sagging roof lining is like spraying glue to dirt and hoping it will stick. Due to the old foam has most likely gone crumbly and turning to dust. That's why I suggest other quick repair Methods like staples/twist pins if not doing a full replacement with new material.
And to even think about adding glue to the existing fabric and have any sort of long lasting hope, you'd have to remove the headliner and scrub off old foam then try reline the original fabric up with all the cut outs being that the fabric is most likely shrinking or over stretched in some places, at that stage it's better chucking the old fabric away and just replacing with new foam/fabric while headliner is removed out the car.
▸ Permatex headliner adhesive ebay.us/apC9ZH
@@Reece.wilson you meant 3M Super 77 Multipurpose Adhesive Spray right? If 3M is cheaper than Permatex Headliner Adhesive in my country, does that mean it’s the better option? Mostly cause I’d have to ship permatex to my country, can’t find it locally.
Thanks for the tips about the crumbly dust. I’d love to get it professionally changed in a shop but in my country it’s very expensive. And in workshop we agree on prices before the work even start (that’s how it works in my country), so in that case I think I will try to fix it myself first. I’ll try with the adhesive spray first, wanting to avoid staples cause it looks ugly. If both method fails then I’ll get it fixed in a shop. If I can fix it myself I will save so much of money, the fabric headliner is still so clean. I don’t smoke or eat in the car.
Thank you for replying so soon 🙏
If you can't get your headliner fixed right away, this is the vid you're looking for!!
Staple gun worked perfectly, thank you!
I am the 1000th like.
Can’t afford to get mine relined. Took down fabric and glue and painted it black! Looks amazing! Maybe should have taken the panels out first, but didn’t know how.
I really like this idea , about how long did that take
I was wondering about that , thanks .
Thanks man, woulda never guess staple gun. Will try it out.
Staples worked great
Awesome thank you.
Apparently drawing pin is Aussie for thumbtack.
They call them "drawing" pins because after pricking yourself with one, blood starts drawing from your finger. Hence drawing pin. I reckon they should call them "pricking" pins as you naturally say, once the blood starts drawing, "YOU LITTLE PRI@%"! 😉
Apparently Yanks have some weird name for Drawing Pins and think everyone else is wrong…………….such arrogance
@@simonpatcharin That's only if you use the quartoblood technique.
UK also uses the term drawing pin. I think you will find that the name comes from using them to attach paper to a strong backing material for technical or other drawings
And I would add that apparently thumbtack is American for pionese... Just for fun.
A coil nailer works really well too. But you need to use ring shanks.
Marvelous help!!!🎉
I cut the fabric out with a knife i got so sick of it sagging down. Wasn't spending money on a car worth 2k.
😂
You sound short tempered, sorry to say🤣🤣🤣🤣
I was thinking of that too . I don't understand what is under the fabric but I guess I'll find out ...cheers.
just did this on an 09 civic with staples - thank you much
How’s it holdin up? I have a 2010 civic.
Did you use regular office staples? I plan on doing it to my 06 civic
@@Dude00796 3k miles later and still good. so 10/10 recommend. i used a lot of them in parallel lines spaced 6" apart or so, from the back to the front. the lines go from the driver to the passenger side. then some extra ones on the sides near the windows to decrease the stress on anyone staple. they are not noticeable when driving, only to a backseat passenger.
@@maxvoellinger3948 yes office swingline staples worked fine. my stapler was a beater, but it still worked with a little persistence.
Brilliant thanks a million.
Please, Anyone have a USA source for upholstery twist pins?
genius ! thank you!
Does this method ruin curtain airbags or not ?
Very good explanations….please do more!!❤❤❤
Huh. Twist pins, and better yet, staples! Thanks so much for this video! The fabric had dropped down at the back window the other night, blocking the window. You've put my mind at ease in the short term or for a while. Much appreciated. 🙏
Thank you 😁👍
@Reece Wilson just a follow up, went out to the garage this afternoon and had the fabric taut and no longer obstructing the rear window in less than 10 minutes. It's an older car , my father's at one time, so it has sentimental value. Thank you again for the simple, yet epic hack. 🙏
How do staples go into the hard board?
It's not really a hardboard, the surface is very accepting of the staples. @@silverlake973
@@silverlake973 heavy duty staples work well. Modern roof boards are like a cardboard fiberglass texture.
I put staples around the edges, underneith the rubber trim to hide them, then put a few 1 cm screws in where it was sagging the worse. It's still holding up well after 6 years
Great video. Going with the pins vs other methods.
I have a bunch of decorative pins in my ceiling right now😂
What’s the ballpark figure for it to be redone professionally?
thanks Chad
I used thumbtacks. If you do it either artistically or with a uniform pattern, it actually looks good lol.
Thanks for the well explained video.
Great idea!! Thanks
Appreciate this vid, guys. :)
Great video! 😊
Did he just bang in a random stable at 4:30 ?! 😂😂😂
Haha I think I did lol 😆
Probably only need a few staples hidden at edges
where can i buy the twist pins
Spotlight Bunnings ..pretty much anywhere ..GOOGLE B 🤣🥳
Walmart is least expensive
@@Qdog223 to late for a 3 year old question
What do you think about placing a new piece of just regular fabric of some kind, over the old sagging, ripped headliner fabric, and stapling that up there?
My liner is more than sagging, it's all kinds of torn up. My car is from the 90's. So between the Arizona summers and kids- it's a hot mess lol.
There is a risk with staples and drawing pins which is a very rare chance they hit a wire behind the board that may earth out the system. Or hit a drain hose/Rear windshield washer hose for wagons and hatch backs.
But other than that, stapling another piece of fabric to the board could possibly work, depends on what finish your after, I wouldn't recommend it.
Thanks for the tips. You saved me a lot of time.
Ive have repaired my cieling with screwble studs from Amazon
I'm probably going to try the staples... But I was just curious, is there any harm in just ripping off the fabric completely? I'm not worried how it looks. If there is foam stuck to the board, I don't want to take the liner off and have foam bits flying all over the car. But if it's just solid wood board, that's fine with me... Any insight?
2006 civic lx
Usually would be a solid board that would require cleaning off the old foam. Would make a mess in the car and on surrounding plastic interior parts. Once old foam is removed, it's generally just a clean board.
So can be left as is, however adding quality headliner fabric adds comfort, sound deadening along with heat reduction. So if I had to choose, I'd suggest recovery.
@@ReecesAutoHeadliningRepairs Thank you so much for your expertise and advice. Greatly appreciated! 💕
Improvise, adapt, overcome
Awesome
CHEERS!
Legend thanks heaps for the great tips
Staples work for now..Thanks.
Thanks mate, enjoy your stickers
How about for plastic pillars?
@1:19 bit of a pause there
Haha. Too good.
Great staff Bro!!
$6 can of Krylon adhesive spray and peeling the headliner cloth back
That’s what I did
the fact i can tell this is a ford falcon he's in (sagging headliner is a common problem with them)
So disappointing, isn't it? Ive got one and just dont know what to do. 😒
large headed sewing pins inserted side ways
I agree it is an option short term. However, I personally find the sewing needles the worst to remove. They are super sharp and hard to sometimes see, easily missed, and then very easily accidentally pricked 🤕
Can I use normal staples or does it have to be industrial? Cheers
Try normal staples, see if they go through the board and hold the fabric up, otherwise try the stronger industrial stable 👍
Just tried office stapler. Worked like a charm and can’t even see where it meets the edge on my windshield.
Excellent 👍
Thanks, this was very helpful. I'll stay away from the glue and use staples.
That's excellent temporary fix. Do you think this would work on BMW E46 roof? And where did you buy those twisty pins, or whatever they're called?
What is it called and where can I get it from?
Works on E46. I just managed to do it, but with regular paper staplers, believe it or not.
APHOLSTERY PINS 🥳
I just got some delivered from amazon. Under $5.
Thanks...I was thinking about Amazon too.
The best hack for this is cheap and takes less than 1 minute. Small round strong magnets.
Yeah I agree I've seen powerful earth magnets used before and seems to work for a quick fix.
Hey mate, any chance you could give me an estimate on how much getting a professional to do it would set me back?
Hey, thanks for your comment,
What particular car make year model is your inquiry regarding? Also what location are you in, state/country?
Regards,
Reece
2002 van in suburban Chicago us about $400 to $600. Depend on options, sun roof, etc.
I live in Hugo Oklahoma where do I take it to to get it done I can't do it my self I got canser
@@riedjacobsen8620 where's that at in Hugo Oklahoma
Doz Auto do this kind of work
Does anyone sell a product you would roll on it while wet? My is just starting prob due to air flow through the back window (truck slider) and it seems to me if someone made a water soluble glue you roll on but dries pretty clear.
just use paint glue, paint and glue it at the same time
Where you based?
Adelaide south Australia, Croydon park
Don’t expect better advice from a Halfords man
lol WHAT DO YA KNOW!!! Same car as me!
How much does it cost to repair it?
Il faut passer le rouleau avec la colle a papier peint c'est se que il faut faire
I just got my stapler out ,or use tac pins😂
My suede headliner just did this 😞
I can’t remove the headliner because all the trim pieces are brittle from age
What Car year and model are you working on?
@@ReecesAutoHeadliningRepairs 02 olds aurora
@chasedavis2358 unfortunately we haven't worked on that model yet
Good video, however....
Twist pin leaving damage/ indentation which most likely will show after retrimming , applying glue is messy, very messy and it won't last 5 minutes , and you are adding costs to total price of retrimming professionally. Also it makes trimmers work more difficult to clean the board out of lumps of glue and may add to the price for a job....
Normally retrimming headliner isn't cheap so i do understand "temporary solutions" especially when the car isn't worth much... but as a professional i do not appreciate when someone thy it and then " i try to fix it and it didn't work, can you help" thing, the price go up as i have to spend more time preparing the board....
Kind regards.
Yes that's correct, we suggest to customers never to add in glue in the hopes to hold up a old headliner.
The best quick repairs we seen customers do is just either staples or drawing pins. It's much better than glue. We don't seem to have an issue with the board having dents and imperfections from that type of quick repair.
The glue stain doesn’t look that bad to me
I thought I was gonna see some actual work going on in this video.
Glue doesn't adhere anyway
I would never do this 😂 this is horrible no offense. Adhesive spray does the job just fine
Just get the guy
I’m just here watching random videos my guy sound like he own a musket 😂 but fr the drunken headliners is mad annoying
Wow....a youtube video that too SEVEN MINUTES to say the phrase "staple the damned thing!". Some youtubers are honestly just a waste of space.
What if you have a fiberglass roof
He can’t be serious right? Maybe it’s because I’m Canadian but. Wow..
It's a car....not a house. Who pays to have headliner replaced
When the traffic police pull you over and say you can't drive the car no more till fixed.
@@ReecesAutoHeadliningRepairs tear it off....
@@Dasynx that worsens the problem? you are slow why are you even on this video lmfao
@@ReecesAutoHeadliningRepairs not being a dick but where you live is there a difference between “police” and “traffic police”?? Because I’ve never heard of traffic police
@@bartsimpson4983 location is Australia, but I'm referring to the same person, obviously what I meant by this is its the police driving around on the streets or at random check points that are going to handle the situation and issue defect notices, atleast thats the case here in Australia.
Pls purchase send link me
This is just pure laziness. Just use a nice spray adhesive, Personally, i wouldn't suggest this unless you dont care how it'll look. But that's hideous, I guess it's worth the try. 🤷🏿
Lol if your looki g for a shiii, quick fix haha
I agree, any quick fix looks unsightly. It's more ideal to get it fully recovered in new material
However sometimes a full recovery is not on the cards for people, so they opt for a quick repair, and if they do, we suggest a few quick methods in this video. But not something we do or offer as a service
Permatex headliner & carpet adhesive: ebay.us/TrG6aw
Wtf 😂 fix is this smh ....... am bout to look real nice on my next date with staples on my car ceiling 🤣
It's probably a good fix for a beater car. Not so much a car you want to show off like a classic.
You could have just bought a Volvo. Problem solved.
Buying a Volvo is a problem in itself.
You must think we're idiots.
i found a professional clown....
Not a good idea.
Senin yapacağın işe
Blah blah blah
Don't do such kak