Headliner time
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89 Jacobra (09-08-2018)
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If you are doing it yourself make sure that you disconnect the battery or pull the fuse to the interior lights; that way the fuse won't blow when you remove the roof light.
You don't need to take seats out or remove the steering wheel; just slide the seat forward and fold the backs right down.
There is enough bend in the panels to get them through the passenger door.
It took me longer to drill out the rusty mirror screw than it did to remove and replace the panel.
You don't need to take seats out or remove the steering wheel; just slide the seat forward and fold the backs right down.
There is enough bend in the panels to get them through the passenger door.
It took me longer to drill out the rusty mirror screw than it did to remove and replace the panel.
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Gluing to the roof the car would be a disaster using regular headliner. Headliner usually fails between the material and foam where the factory glued it, not where it was actually glued to the board. So this would eventually go bad and removal would involve scraping all the foam from the roof on the inside and have it go all over the interior. If you just used a quilted leather or vinyl, the car would be a lot louder inside and gain difficult to undo/repair.
More significantly the board provides shape in different areas. The fit and finish of the mirrors, lights, and sun visors will look bad, and you will have glued over wiring going to the rear. You are also talking about spraying glue down onto the material and then trying to hold it above you and place it on the roof in the proper place, without it falling, while you are blanketed with it, trying to make it conform to all the sheet metal without looking like material over sheetmetal. I would really just go with the factory board and do any repairs necessary to it.
More significantly the board provides shape in different areas. The fit and finish of the mirrors, lights, and sun visors will look bad, and you will have glued over wiring going to the rear. You are also talking about spraying glue down onto the material and then trying to hold it above you and place it on the roof in the proper place, without it falling, while you are blanketed with it, trying to make it conform to all the sheet metal without looking like material over sheetmetal. I would really just go with the factory board and do any repairs necessary to it.
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i was able to get it out without damage but it fell apart putting it back in. So plan b... I知 adhering it to the roof, and so far looks just fine and gives me more headroom.
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rfarmery
XJ6 & XJ12 Series I, II & III
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08-18-2014 03:57 PM
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