I have found 4.5cm ( <2" ) width strip planking , dense, fine-grained, looks a bit like mahogany but isn't, with beveled (rounded) edges. I think I could get a nice effect planking the ceiling, as well as the wall sections currently covered in . Are there good reasons not to do so? I know it would make the darker, but I'm a sucker for all-wood interiors, and it doesn't seem like a big job. What are your experiences planking ceilings?
The alternative would be to get some , cut it to shape, and cover it in leatherette before gluing it to the ceiling. It would be no cheaper, and seems like it would be far more .
Note that with the here, I'm not intending to insulate the . Also I can't find marine-grade here, so both cases above involve properly sealing the .
01-04-2019, 15:37
Boat: Gulfstar 51
and then screw into those pieces.
01-04-2019, 16:10
Boat: 1976 Sabre 28-2
ring neck nails directly into the to fasten. Came out really nice but undoubtedly extra weight to doing it in fabric.
01-04-2019, 16:57
Boat: Fisher pilothouse sloop 32'
inside my boat was falling out when I bought it, the foam backing had disintegrated with age. I have removed it and sanded down the glue and behind it to a fairly smooth finish. Now how shall I replace it? Being in a small country with odd neighbours, a lot of materials are hard to find.
I have found 4.5cm ( <2" ) width wood strip planking , dense, fine-grained, looks a bit like mahogany but isn't, with beveled (rounded) edges. I think I could get a nice effect planking the ceiling, as well as the wall sections currently covered in fabric. Are there good reasons not to do so? I know it would make the darker, but I'm a sucker for all-wood interiors, and it doesn't seem like a big job. What are your experiences planking ceilings?
The alternative would be to get some plywood, cut it to shape, and cover it in leatherette fabric before gluing it to the ceiling. It would be no cheaper, and seems like it would be far more .
Note that with the here, I'm not intending to insulate the boat. Also I can't find marine-grade plywood here, so both cases above involve properly sealing the wood.
02-04-2019, 06:40
Boat: Retired Delivery Capt
that went from side to side. Each was covered with vinyl fabric. The seams between the is covered by a batten.
It was easy to cut new panels and cover them with fabric. Even if you dont have battens, there are fewer joints with panels.
02-04-2019, 09:05
Boat: 35ft classic ketch/yawl.
from the wool which may keep the cabin cooler. I would go with fixing battens to the cabin top then screwing or nailing the board to the batons rather than fixing directly to the overhead.
02-04-2019, 09:46
Boat: 1973 GULFSTAR 41 CENTER COCKPIT
battens, 1/4" thick to hold the plastic in place. Before installing the plastic, lay out where the battens will occur and attach unfinished battens to the fiberglass with 5200, or silicone . Once the is cured, cut the plastic to fit with heavy shears. Plastic are held in place with the varnished battens with short #8 or #10 oval screws and finishing washers.
The good news is that the panel are easy to fit, easy to replace, if damaged, and easy to remove to look for any that get buried.
02-04-2019, 10:08
Boat: Pearson 34-2
02-04-2019, 13:37
between the battens, and turned it into a a nice finish. I believe the bead board can be painted if white isn't your preference.
02-04-2019, 14:10
Boat: SS34
when pulling the recently. Just finished installing pine paneling. Planks were 12mm thick, 140mm wide tongue and groove. Sealed with clear floor finish. Looks excellent and I reckon weighs the same as the ply that came out. Use the old ply to cut the outer two planks to shape and planked from the sides to the centre. Would have used cedar but could not justify the cost!
02-04-2019, 14:30
02-04-2019, 16:01
Boat: 1980 Pacific International Marine 41.5
. I am also in the process of oiling the wood with Watco Danish (natural color) to retain the light wood color.
Here's some photos
02-04-2019, 18:21
Boat: 1980 Pacific International Marine 41.5
02-04-2019, 18:32
Boat: 1984 Hunter 27
and cover are also Redwood. I chose Redwood and Butternut because of the light weight and color contrast. The panels will be removable for access to and . I've tried this out on test pieces and I think it will work out fine.
03-04-2019, 10:26
Boat: TPI Lagoon Catamaran 42'
, dense, fine-grained, looks a bit like mahogany but isn't, with beveled (rounded) edges. I think I could get a nice effect planking the ceiling, as well as the wall sections currently covered in fabric. Are there good reasons not to do so? I know it would make the cabin darker, but I'm a sucker for all-wood interiors, and it doesn't seem like a big job. What are your experiences planking ceilings?
The alternative would be to get some plywood, cut it to shape, and cover it in leatherette fabric before gluing it to the ceiling. It would be no cheaper, and seems like it would be far more work.
Note that with the weather here, I'm not intending to insulate the boat. Also I can't find marine-grade plywood here, so both cases above involve properly sealing the wood.
, ,
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cabin fabric
Thread starter rudym
Start date Nov 7, 2012
Brand-Specific Forums
recently purchased a S2 9.2C, generally in good condition except the fabric liner in the cabin is badly stained and shedding fibers. Any ideas on cleaning and/or sealing? Can this material be painted? Any help appreciated
DEB AND DION
We Used Resolve Carpet Clener On The Stains. Be Sure All The Leaks Are Repaired
i am stripping the wall fabric off and painting the surface to make it brighter inside... the headliner, I would replace if it were in bad shape.... but that maybe a tuff project to make sure all the bolts and fasteners are accessible .... and or to make sure they dont leak thru onto the new head liner...
I cleaned my headliner, pulled the 'wall carpet' in the main cabin and painted, and pulled the wall carpet in the vee berth and put vinyl up there. One day I'd like to do the wood strips on the walls in the main cabin but I haven't had the time.
When you pulled the wall carpet did you have to sand the interior walls before painting?
You can wash the walls with lacquer thinner and rag first, to get rid of the glue.
How did the painting turn out? Just bought a 7.3, the fabric liner is gone, just glue on the walls. Planning to clean as much as possible, then paint. Since a couple of you have done this... How did it turn out? What do you wish you knew when started? Did the laquer thinner work well, or did you find something else? Pictures anyone? Thanks.
Sailrite Material You could probably just glue the foam backed Sailrite material to the fiberglass to replace the existing material. It is just glued on. However, getting it to look good might be another thing. Smaller panels will make it easier to manipulate, in which case some sort of batten will look nice and cover the seams. I am surprised nobody has though of just using vinyl flooring. Easy to clean.
Re: Sailrite Material Easier than vinyl flooring it those one foot square tiles...just depends how AR you are about the look.
There is a great video on Sailrite on glueing the material to panels and then Velcroing the panels to the ceiling. If you need to repair or add deck hardware the panels are easily removed and replaced. The seams are very neat and finished looking. The walls are simply attached with adhesive spray. I bought my headliner at an upholstery shop for about $8/yd. The roll is 72" wide.
I like that the nuts for the hardware are exposed. It makes it easy to detect a leak. Plus i will take all the headroom i can get.
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Maintenance/Other Stuff
Modifications/Customizations
Replacing Headliner?
Thread starter oknoproblem
Start date Oct 28, 2008
Oct 28, 2008
oknoproblem
Have an’89 340EC with the usual stains from leaking port holes etc. Pulling the boat out soon and will repair all windows and porthole, window, rub rail, bow rail anchor holes etc. When this is all complete I want to replace the headliner in the forward berth and tend to a few other fixes along the way. Question, have any of you replaced the headliner yourselves, and if you did would you be so kind ad to pass along you experience and tips for installation. I did a search and really didn’t come up with anyone who has done this, and passed along their advice, and experience.:huh: Thanks in advance. Dave
Oct 30, 2008
wileecoyote
Did you ever get any PMs or other info about this? I need to rebed all the deck hardware and I'm not sure if the headliner has to come out or what? Any help would be appreciated.
Oct 31, 2008
I replaced my headliner. It came out in four panels. I took them home to the garage to do this project. At first, I used 3M headliner adhesive (bought on eBay), but didn't like the reults. I was placing a quality fabric backed vinyl over an original all fabric healiner (bought at JoAnne's Farics). When I glued the vinyl down, I could see the fabric texture and imperfections in the vinyl. I laid out the vinyle on a large folding table and then laid the panel on top of it. Stretched the vinyl tight and stapled it. No big deal. When I installed the panels in the boat (each one is about 8' long by 2.5' wide), I then took my shop vac and "sucked" the vinyl back off of the adhesive. Since it was already pulled tight before stapeling, it looks great. There is about a 1/8" gap between the vinyl and original panel, but you wouldn't know it unless you touched the panel. This left a very smooth finished look. So, yes you can do it yourself. Be sure you like the finish of gluing the new stuff over the old stuff, or remove the old stuff so you don't end up with the small headache I had (which thankfully turned out ok). Another consideration I had was that leaving the old material on meant that the panels were slightly larger after adding the new material. This created a bit of a squeeze at install, but was no big deal. In fact, I installed them single handed. Hope this helps.
Wileecoyote, no I didn’t get any pms but the information Skeetobite (thank you):thumbsup: posted has given me the confidence to try this on my own. Like you, I plan to re-fit the deck hardware in addition to reseating the portholes, hatches, and side windows. I’m still giving the process for refitting the side windows some thought. I remember someone posting that they took out the original window hardware and put in a single piece of Lexan Polycarbonate, basically caulked it in place, no leaks. I have actually never opened the side windows on my boat so I don’t think this an issue. I think I’ll take down the old headliner and perhaps use is as a pattern for the new, provided it doesn’t disintegrate upon removal.:grin:
Nov 2, 2008
Let me know what you find OK. Skeet, Do you have any pics of what you did and maybe what it looked like along the way?
Mar 18, 2009
Sounds good...I have a '91 sundancer, 31'...how do I go 'bout taking the overhead down? I'd like to see some before and after picturers if you have them...
berth control
I did mine last fall, pain in the @ss. My headliner was the "mitten" type, like the inside of a wool mitten. My boat doesn't have any panels, it is just glued right to the roof in the cabin. If you guys have panels in your boat, that would make it a LOT easier. When I did mine I took the old stuff down and glued up some felt type material in its place. It looks better, but after I was done I saw some actual headliner material at Jo-Ann fabrics that is the same felt, but backed on foam. That would have been a lot better. I almost tore it back down and put that stuff up, but I was really sick of the project at that point. All the window treatments, cabinets, some walls, ect. needed to come down. And lots of wood trim in my boat too. Oh, I used the 3M adhesive in a spray can to stick it back up, worked well. Don't spray it too thick or it'l bleed through the felt. Dont spray it too thin or it'l fall down again.
May 26, 2009
Berth control, can you post before and after pictures... thanks!!!
Jun 27, 2010
Thank you Guys for postings related to this headliner issue. I too have the one piece headliner with seams but no panels. It appears to be a linen type material that has now disintegrated. The hull underneath is curved. I have had upholsters look at this and walk away. I was feeling a headache coming on at that time. :smt021 Hopefully you did take pictures. My boat also looks like cabinets will need to be removed to replace the headliner. How much trouble was that?
Kay said: Thank you Guys for postings related to this headliner issue. I too have the one piece headliner with seams but no panels. It appears to be a linen type material that has now disintegrated. The hull underneath is curved. I have had upholsters look at this and walk away. I was feeling a headache coming on at that time. :smt021 Hopefully you did take pictures. My boat also looks like cabinets will need to be removed to replace the headliner. How much trouble was that? Click to expand...
Nov 30, 2010
bigblockcutlass
Is there anyway to clean up the head liner after the staining happens do to the water leaks.
Dec 1, 2010
I've used carpet cleaner and had fairly good results. Read the instructions, some say NOT to scrub, and that technique worked best for me too. Just spray it on, let it sit, then dab it dry. Good Luck!
oknoproblem said: I've used carpet cleaner and had fairly good results. Read the instructions, some say NOT to scrub, and that technique worked best for me too. Just spray it on, let it sit, then dab it dry. Good Luck! Click to expand...
Jan 6, 2011
I think it was Resolve? I liked it because it was in a spray bottle and I could hold the bottle at an angle and it would still spray. I tried a can of Woolite, I think, and it didn't work as well. And I had trouble using it in a flat position, would not flow very well because it likes to have the nozzle pointing straight down, like being aimed at the floor/carpet. You'll have good luck with it if you dab and press when cleaning the Resolve from the headliner. Don't scrub, just spray, wait (5 minutes?) and dab residual away.
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Boat Headliner Replacement Fabric
Is it time to replace your boat cabin's headliner? If so, you'll want quality replacement headliner fabric, and Great Lakes Skipper has yards of discount boat headliner fabric just waiting for you to choose. Made by companies like Brunswick, our boat headliner fabric is available by the yard. We bring in thousands of boat parts every month, so check back soon for the latest and greatest discount head liner replacement fabric from Great Lakes Skipper.
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Messing About In The Boat
This is a video blog about the work I have done and the fun I'm having on my Beneteau First 235, named Jackdaw. She is kept on Lake Harriet, in urban Minneapolis, Minnesota. Unlike the blog I keep for sailing there, This blog will be mostly be done via HD video. Be sure to watch the videos in HD if you have the CPU power and the bandwidth. Also, any image on the blog can be clicked on to view in hi-resolution. Let's see how it turns out.
Headliner Replacement
11 comments:
Terrific description of the process. I am looking at doing the same in two cabins on a Benetau 510. Thanks for the advice.
It’s common for your headliner to fall off—especially when your car ages. Heat, humidity and time are the main factors that provoke your car’s headliner to fall off. Since your car becomes unsightly when the headliner falls off, it’s paramount that you repair it. To Headliner Repair , all you need to do is to carefully remove the current headliner and peel the old headliner fabric. You should then brush off the old adhesive foam from your headliner board. After you have removed the entire adhesive, you should glue the new headliner fabric and reinstall it back into your car.
My husband and I are having to do the same on a Beneteau First 26. The old headlining is coming out this weekend.... messy job!! http://genesisbeneteaufirst26.blogspot.co.uk/
I badly need to perform this same work on my Beneteau First 345 in Rhode Island. I've got an auto top guy who will cut and bind new vinyl pieces exactly like the ones I'm removing, so my tasks will be removal, cleaning, and reinstallation. Here's my question: Why must the old *adhesive* be removed? Why not simply scrub off all the remaining sponge dust with a wire brush? Though you've done a fabulous job and don't seem the worse for wear, I'd like to avoid the chemical exposure, if possible. What do you think of this idea?
Don, I think you will be OK. I recently had to do some headliner on my First 260, and I did just that. I removed as much (75%?) of the glue with mechanical means. The put the new stuff up. Grabbed tight. So far so good!
Thanks so much for the detailed process info.
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Did you lighten the wood also? If so how? I have a 1981 C&C that Im doing some interior work on. And i hate the reddish/dark oil/stain of the teak. Ive used "wood brightener" with not much success.
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Approximate Yard Time/Cost: This is a straightforward job and shouldn't take a pro more than an hour or so. The national average cost for a marine electronics installer runs about $80 an hour but many have minimums, so you can plan on saving around $100 by doing the work yourself. The problem: ripped dirty headliner.
Best Headliner Material: How to Choose Headliner Fabric
Best Headliner Material: How to Choose Headliner Fabric. Item # X-HT-300174. This simple fabric refresh can help to modernize and update your vehicle. There's not a lot of natural light in a boat cabin or RV interior. Removing and replacing dingy, worn-out headliner can also greatly increase the brightness and make your small space appear larger.
Replacing headlinings: How to cure the droop
3: Any stubborn patches can be loosened with a hot-air gun. 4: Before removing a panel, clearly mark its position and orientation - in this case, port lower, with the arrow pointing towards the bow. The hatch trim is unscrewed, and the side facing the bow marked with pencil so the screw holes can be relocated.
Installing a New Headliner on Your Boat
A headliner is the material that covers the interior ceiling of your boat's cabin, providing insulation, soundproofing, and a clean, finished appearance. Over time, headliners can become damaged, stained, or simply outdated, making it necessary to replace them.
Re- installing head liner material. Great trick!
Sail track guides, hatches, putting hoses on fittings. Really an excellent all around product. It doesn't stain the headliner The putty knife is a perfect tool, but the friction of trying to get the material back in the track can lead to ripping, etc. The Teflon makes it just pop back in with zero resistance. Just run a thin bead. It's all ...
DIY head and hull liner replacement
Carovina said: I recently bought a 21' 1981 Edel sailboat and the head and hull liner need replacing. Congratulations and good choice. The Edel 665 is decently fast, forgiving, and built better than most boats twice her length. I have fond memories of cruising in one with my father on the North Channel of Lake Huron.
Installing a Foam Backed Headliner in a Boat
How to install a foam backed vinyl headliner in a boat will give you all the steps needed to remove an old headliner and prepare the surface for new foam bac...
Removing and reinstalling vinyl cloth headliners
Hunter 33 Georgian Bay, Ontario, Canada. Nov 1, 2016. #2. Jackdaw said: 3M 38808 Headliner Adhesive. Spray both the material and the underside several times per the instructions, and stick it back up. Jack, The headliners in that year were not glued in place. I did this couple years ago to install an additional clutch on the coach roof for the ...
HOW To Repair a SAGGING HEADLINER....DO IT YOURSELF
We show you how to fix a sagging headliner. This method works every time and holds the liner up for years. ALERT!!THROW OUT your WD-40, PB Blaster along with...
Installing Carpet Style Headliner / Hull Liner in a Boat
http://search.sailrite.com/?freeText=headliner How to install carpet style headliner or hull liner in your boat. This video will show you the steps needed to...
Headliner Revitalization For Our V-Berth
In the video below we explore the process of replacing the worn-out and inefficient vinyl headliner in our sailboat's v-berth. The existing headliner lacked insulation, leaving the V-berth vulnerable to temperature extremes. By removing the old one, adding insulation using closed-cell neoprene sheets, and installing a high-quality EverSoft ...
Headliner (Ceiling) Replacement Project
296. Cal Cal 33-2 cape cod. Nov 10, 2020. #8. Best things about project, 1) Access to stuff underneath (check bolts, through deck stuff) 2) Easy to upgrade lights 3) Change color/upgrade look. The project took a couple of days, you'll need good templates, jig-saw, and patience. Very doable.
Wallcoverings for vessel interiors
A "HullBlanket" headliner fabric is a durable, stain-resistant carpet-type material that offers antistatic and moisture-proof properties. This economical material hides irregular hull imperfections and works especially well for vessels under 30 feet. Vinyl headliners feature a marine vinyl front with or without a foam backing.
Installing Removable Cabin Headliner in a Boat
Marine Projects. Installing Removable Cabin Headliner in a Boat. Have a question? Be the first to ask. Ask a question. Stay in the loop! Never miss sale announcements, how-to blogs, new product launches, helpful tutorials and more! If your removable cabin headliner needs revamped, this is the DIY for you.
Replacing headliner
The headliner inside my boat was falling out when I bought it, the foam backing had disintegrated with age. I have removed it and sanded down the glue and fiberglass behind it to a fairly smooth ... The good news is that the panel are easy to fit, easy to replace, if damaged, and easy to remove to look for any hardware leaks that get buried. 02 ...
How To: Mount Overhead Headliners
Back in the 1970s and 1980s, many sailboats were finished with foam-backed vinyl headliners glued directly to the underside of the deck and coachroof molding. If you own such a boat, you're likely to be well acquainted with the problem of the headliner coming adrift as the glue and foam interface breaks down.
cabin fabric
Nov 7, 2012. #2. I am replacing the liner in the Luger with foam backed headliner material. I will bond with spray adhesive the headliner material to some 1/4" thick corrugated plastic panels. I picked up some at a surplus yard 2'x8' panels for $2 a piece. The headliner was also inexpensive at $10/yd, material is 72" wide.
Replacing Headliner?
43. Central Florida. Boat Info. Sea Ray 340 EC. Engines. 2 X 340hp 454's. Stupid Quicksilver 6.5 Gen. Have an'89 340EC with the usual stains from leaking port holes etc. Pulling the boat out soon and will repair all windows and porthole, window, rub rail, bow rail anchor holes etc. When this is all complete I want to replace the headliner in ...
Boat Headliner Replacement Fabric
Cabo Boat Suede Fabric | Royal Blue 56 Inch (YD) GLS Stock #: 1026569-GK662. $16.01 $17.99. Add to Cart. Wishlist. Show. Sort By. Keep your boat's upholstery in top condition with boat headliner replacement fabric from Great Lakes Skipper. Browse online today, limited quantities.
Installing Removable Cabin Headliner in a Boat
http://www.sailrite.com/Installing-Removable-Cabin-Headliner-in-a-Boat-VideoInstalling Removable Cabin Headliner in a Boat Video is a great how-to video on r...
Messing About In The Boat: Headliner Replacement
You can do that on bare fiberglass, but not the overlapped blanket. Probably last post on the headliner. A look at the Galley area, and some of the special steps I took here. That foam really made a difference. Two strips of 1/4 inch closed cell foam, 4x36 inches. I bought it at an foam shop (yes there are such things) in Minneapolis, the two ...
Buy Waterproof Trimwork for Your Boat's Interior!
This engineered "composite" vinyl plank and trim may be heat formed to conform to the shape of the boat, and is perfect for upgrading the hull liner of the galley, messroom, berth or head. These waterproof boards and mouldings are ideal for interior applications and not intended for exterior use. Bacterial Resistant ASTM-G2276.
TACO Marine Project Boat Part 19
Changing out the headliner or interior walls of your boat? Part 19 of the TACO Marine Project boat provides three time-saving tips for installing headliners ...
COMMENTS
Approximate Yard Time/Cost: This is a straightforward job and shouldn't take a pro more than an hour or so. The national average cost for a marine electronics installer runs about $80 an hour but many have minimums, so you can plan on saving around $100 by doing the work yourself. The problem: ripped dirty headliner.
Best Headliner Material: How to Choose Headliner Fabric. Item # X-HT-300174. This simple fabric refresh can help to modernize and update your vehicle. There's not a lot of natural light in a boat cabin or RV interior. Removing and replacing dingy, worn-out headliner can also greatly increase the brightness and make your small space appear larger.
3: Any stubborn patches can be loosened with a hot-air gun. 4: Before removing a panel, clearly mark its position and orientation - in this case, port lower, with the arrow pointing towards the bow. The hatch trim is unscrewed, and the side facing the bow marked with pencil so the screw holes can be relocated.
A headliner is the material that covers the interior ceiling of your boat's cabin, providing insulation, soundproofing, and a clean, finished appearance. Over time, headliners can become damaged, stained, or simply outdated, making it necessary to replace them.
Sail track guides, hatches, putting hoses on fittings. Really an excellent all around product. It doesn't stain the headliner The putty knife is a perfect tool, but the friction of trying to get the material back in the track can lead to ripping, etc. The Teflon makes it just pop back in with zero resistance. Just run a thin bead. It's all ...
Carovina said: I recently bought a 21' 1981 Edel sailboat and the head and hull liner need replacing. Congratulations and good choice. The Edel 665 is decently fast, forgiving, and built better than most boats twice her length. I have fond memories of cruising in one with my father on the North Channel of Lake Huron.
How to install a foam backed vinyl headliner in a boat will give you all the steps needed to remove an old headliner and prepare the surface for new foam bac...
Hunter 33 Georgian Bay, Ontario, Canada. Nov 1, 2016. #2. Jackdaw said: 3M 38808 Headliner Adhesive. Spray both the material and the underside several times per the instructions, and stick it back up. Jack, The headliners in that year were not glued in place. I did this couple years ago to install an additional clutch on the coach roof for the ...
We show you how to fix a sagging headliner. This method works every time and holds the liner up for years. ALERT!!THROW OUT your WD-40, PB Blaster along with...
http://search.sailrite.com/?freeText=headliner How to install carpet style headliner or hull liner in your boat. This video will show you the steps needed to...
In the video below we explore the process of replacing the worn-out and inefficient vinyl headliner in our sailboat's v-berth. The existing headliner lacked insulation, leaving the V-berth vulnerable to temperature extremes. By removing the old one, adding insulation using closed-cell neoprene sheets, and installing a high-quality EverSoft ...
296. Cal Cal 33-2 cape cod. Nov 10, 2020. #8. Best things about project, 1) Access to stuff underneath (check bolts, through deck stuff) 2) Easy to upgrade lights 3) Change color/upgrade look. The project took a couple of days, you'll need good templates, jig-saw, and patience. Very doable.
A "HullBlanket" headliner fabric is a durable, stain-resistant carpet-type material that offers antistatic and moisture-proof properties. This economical material hides irregular hull imperfections and works especially well for vessels under 30 feet. Vinyl headliners feature a marine vinyl front with or without a foam backing.
Marine Projects. Installing Removable Cabin Headliner in a Boat. Have a question? Be the first to ask. Ask a question. Stay in the loop! Never miss sale announcements, how-to blogs, new product launches, helpful tutorials and more! If your removable cabin headliner needs revamped, this is the DIY for you.
The headliner inside my boat was falling out when I bought it, the foam backing had disintegrated with age. I have removed it and sanded down the glue and fiberglass behind it to a fairly smooth ... The good news is that the panel are easy to fit, easy to replace, if damaged, and easy to remove to look for any hardware leaks that get buried. 02 ...
Back in the 1970s and 1980s, many sailboats were finished with foam-backed vinyl headliners glued directly to the underside of the deck and coachroof molding. If you own such a boat, you're likely to be well acquainted with the problem of the headliner coming adrift as the glue and foam interface breaks down.
Nov 7, 2012. #2. I am replacing the liner in the Luger with foam backed headliner material. I will bond with spray adhesive the headliner material to some 1/4" thick corrugated plastic panels. I picked up some at a surplus yard 2'x8' panels for $2 a piece. The headliner was also inexpensive at $10/yd, material is 72" wide.
43. Central Florida. Boat Info. Sea Ray 340 EC. Engines. 2 X 340hp 454's. Stupid Quicksilver 6.5 Gen. Have an'89 340EC with the usual stains from leaking port holes etc. Pulling the boat out soon and will repair all windows and porthole, window, rub rail, bow rail anchor holes etc. When this is all complete I want to replace the headliner in ...
Cabo Boat Suede Fabric | Royal Blue 56 Inch (YD) GLS Stock #: 1026569-GK662. $16.01 $17.99. Add to Cart. Wishlist. Show. Sort By. Keep your boat's upholstery in top condition with boat headliner replacement fabric from Great Lakes Skipper. Browse online today, limited quantities.
http://www.sailrite.com/Installing-Removable-Cabin-Headliner-in-a-Boat-VideoInstalling Removable Cabin Headliner in a Boat Video is a great how-to video on r...
You can do that on bare fiberglass, but not the overlapped blanket. Probably last post on the headliner. A look at the Galley area, and some of the special steps I took here. That foam really made a difference. Two strips of 1/4 inch closed cell foam, 4x36 inches. I bought it at an foam shop (yes there are such things) in Minneapolis, the two ...
This engineered "composite" vinyl plank and trim may be heat formed to conform to the shape of the boat, and is perfect for upgrading the hull liner of the galley, messroom, berth or head. These waterproof boards and mouldings are ideal for interior applications and not intended for exterior use. Bacterial Resistant ASTM-G2276.
Changing out the headliner or interior walls of your boat? Part 19 of the TACO Marine Project boat provides three time-saving tips for installing headliners ...