Thanks for the description (ANZ post #251) and photos (also ANZ group)
of the headliner tools. Today I successfully made my own set of
headliner tools from some .040 stainless I had lying around...it took
me about 15 minutes with a hack saw, a grinder to dress the edges, and
two pair of pliers. I would have never gotten the headliner out in
tact without the tools, and they worked wonderfully.
Just wanted to say thanks!
Thanks Bill! (headliner)
Re: Thanks Bill! (headliner)
Hi Matt;
I am glad it worked out good for you. Just a note, when putting the head liner back in I have found that a putty knife works very well, especally when the original has shrunk a bit. And, if your head liner is damaged beyond repair I the shop that puts my seat upholstery kits to gether can do the head liner too. and they do come out just like the originals.
Bill
I am glad it worked out good for you. Just a note, when putting the head liner back in I have found that a putty knife works very well, especally when the original has shrunk a bit. And, if your head liner is damaged beyond repair I the shop that puts my seat upholstery kits to gether can do the head liner too. and they do come out just like the originals.
Bill
> -----Original Message-----
> From:
> anzhonda600owners@yahoogroups.com
> [mailto:anzhonda600owners@yahoogroups.com]
> On Behalf Of
> Matt
> Todhunter
> Sent:
> Saturday, November 18, 2006 2:24 PM
> To:
> anzhonda600owners@yahoogroups.com
> Subject:
> [anzhonda600owners]
> Thanks Bill! (headliner)
> Thanks for the description (ANZ post #251) and photos (also ANZ > group) > of the headliner tools. Today I successfully made my own set > of > headliner tools from some .040 stainless I had lying around...it > took > me about 15 minutes with a hack saw, a grinder to dress the edges, > and > two pair of pliers. I would have never gotten the headliner out > in > tact without the tools, and they worked wonderfully.
> Just wanted
> to say thanks!