beast6806

Hell Yea, and J.F.A.C., Entombment of a Machine, who here knows about the high pitch scream at 0:24, HAHAHA, also the awsomeness of a roomba ROFL, GODDAMN JACK STRAIGHT JACK FTMFW!!!!!

WOWOWOWOWOWOWOW Got back from bar with jack & cokes an went went straight for my 1 3/4L Bottle of Jack in a double shot, who here thinks jack daniels old no. 7 is the shit, RAISE YOUR SHOT GLASSES!!!!

I would say go for it, the drivers door issues are probably from the owners lack of automotive knowledge and the trim shit aint nothin, same for the glove box. Whats important is there, go run it, see if you like it, then buy it and fix it up an have fun, why not dependability is there so he says

He's right too, 3M does make some decent adhesives you just cant use their "general" trim adhesive for that, even recomends on the can not too, the way I look at it for about 45 dollars you can have the gun and more than enough to do an suv headliner, I did this to my Grand Cherokee and had roughly a paint guns load left, and if you do go to recover anything else like a box or your trim panels you still have the gun( just run some wax and grease remover through it to degunk it) which you can still use and another gallon is alot for all that other stuff. anyway point is 45 dollars to get it done that way(22 for glue), or 15 to 30 depending on what kind of headliner with cans and then more if you do run out. O and I did mean I sprayed it outside then brought it, you could put it on its side too the idea is just to let it setup with no pull on it, however for my sun roof i used the brush on version with a precut piece of fabric and that stuck real well and I was sitting in the seat doin it while it was still in(huge PIA to remove), either way is fine I just know I'm goin to be doin this to other vehicles and that glue is tried and true, professionals used it and I actually found out about it from this forum through what some of the senior members have done

Buy this glue weldwood and buy this gun harbor freight, unless you have another paint gun that you're not too worried about, and run the glue through that gun at around 45-60 psi spraying right onto the existing headliner. Cover with the suede after paying attention to the instructions on the glue and cut holes for lights, visors, etc. in the star pattern and also making sure to leave enough overlap on the edges for the fabric to wrap around onto the backside and glue that too. since it was cold where I live when I did this I brought it in the house and let it setup for 72 hours like recommended with the suede facing up before I reinstalled