382 Headliner
#1
Thread Starter
Platinum Member

Joined: Aug 2001
Posts: 1,072
Likes: 44
From: Sarasota,FL & Saugatuck, MI
What is the adhesive used to attach the headliner to the backing board?
Mine has let go in several places, and is hanging down in large "bubbles."
Thanks for any advice/help.
Mine has let go in several places, and is hanging down in large "bubbles."
Thanks for any advice/help.
#2
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Joined: Apr 2004
Posts: 149
Likes: 0
From: Signal Hill, CA
Originally Posted by Troutly
Try Norty. I know his came down most all the way at one point. He had some fat chicks dancing on the deck
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#3
Thread Starter
Platinum Member

Joined: Aug 2001
Posts: 1,072
Likes: 44
From: Sarasota,FL & Saugatuck, MI
Originally Posted by CAFormula1
I think he had those same chick's in the cabin this time.
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The solid backing on mine is intact, but the vynal has come unglued.
#4
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Joined: Aug 2002
Posts: 2,896
Likes: 3
From: Eastern Lake Ontario
Originally Posted by ApachePete
The solid backing on mine is intact, but the vynal has come unglued.
Dude, that is freakin' unsat and Formula should not only know about it,,,,,,,,,,, but fix it.
#5
The same thing happened to my 1997 271 FASTech last year while I was in Iraq. I guess being closed up and covered outdoors all summer in the Texas heat caused it to degrade. When I got in there this spring to glue it back up with spray on contact cement I found the thin foam backing on the headliner had disintegrated. When I glued it together it just peeled off again with a 1/4" layer of foam attached. The bottom line was an entirely new headliner, front to back, professionally installed at a boat upholstery shop for a whopping $3K
. Two shops I took the boat to wouldn't even do the job. It took the guy three days to tear out the old one and scrub out the old foam with a wire brush before he could glue the new headliner in place. I lost about 6 weeks with the boat waiting in line to get a three day job done. It sure looks nice now though!
. Two shops I took the boat to wouldn't even do the job. It took the guy three days to tear out the old one and scrub out the old foam with a wire brush before he could glue the new headliner in place. I lost about 6 weeks with the boat waiting in line to get a three day job done. It sure looks nice now though!
#6
Thread Starter
Platinum Member

Joined: Aug 2001
Posts: 1,072
Likes: 44
From: Sarasota,FL & Saugatuck, MI
Originally Posted by Half Fast
The same thing happened to my 1997 271 FASTech last year while I was in Iraq. I guess being closed up and covered outdoors all summer in the Texas heat caused it to degrade. When I got in there this spring to glue it back up with spray on contact cement I found the thin foam backing on the headliner had disintegrated. When I glued it together it just peeled off again with a 1/4" layer of foam attached. The bottom line was an entirely new headliner, front to back, professionally installed at a boat upholstery shop for a whopping $3K
. Two shops I took the boat to wouldn't even do the job. It took the guy three days to tear out the old one and scrub out the old foam with a wire brush before he could glue the new headliner in place. I lost about 6 weeks with the boat waiting in line to get a three day job done. It sure looks nice now though!
. Two shops I took the boat to wouldn't even do the job. It took the guy three days to tear out the old one and scrub out the old foam with a wire brush before he could glue the new headliner in place. I lost about 6 weeks with the boat waiting in line to get a three day job done. It sure looks nice now though!Mine was also closed-up all summer. in the hot Florida sun.
The foam backing on mine has also disintegrated.
Nice quality materials, Formula!
#7
Originally Posted by CAFormula1
I think he had those same chick's in the cabin this time.
[IMG]
[IMG]
Troutly......no fat chicks, just fat checks to repair!
Kev....I still can't believe how those seat brackets just broke like that. Formula needs to use better and stronger hardware. They really do.




