3-M CO. 38808 3M(TM) HEADLINER

Had some sagging headliner where the previous owner had installed a dashcam. I put this on a few months back and it's been holding quite well through the heat and the cold. I used this on quite a small patch of headliner, and as such, I'm not sure how this would work for larger applications.

I can't use it. Tried it on a patch of cloth in the car and it looks awful!

I purchased the 3M Headliner & Fabric Adhesive to repair a sagging headliner, and it worked perfectly. The adhesive sprays evenly and provides a strong, secure bond. Application was straightforward, and the nozzle gave good control without clogging. After applying it, the fabric held firmly in place and hasn’t come loose since. The bond feels strong and durable. I also like that it doesn’t soak through the fabric when used as directed. For automotive interior repairs, this adhesive does exactly what it’s designed to do. Overall, this is a high-quality adhesive that delivers reliable results. Strong hold, easy to apply, and well worth it. I would definitely buy it again.

I did the headliner in my 2006 silverado crew cab. The product itself works well. It tacks up fairly quickly and holds once it dries. If it soaks through it stays clear. Also if you get some on the front, it can be picked off after. 1 can does a single headliner. Make sure you remove the foam from the old headliner. I used a brass wire brush in my drill. Just be delicate. Make sure your new headliner is double stretch or it won't fit to contours well. If you want to see my youtube video on this look up "Modern LBZ Interior Upgrade" It took me three tries to do.

While redoing the headliner on my pickup truck, we ended up buying this fabric adhesive knowing full well it was probably going to be a one-time-use type of purchase. Because of that, the price initially felt a little higher than I wanted to spend for a single project. But now that several months have passed since using it, I can honestly say the effectiveness and durability of this product have absolutely justified the cost. First off, this stuff is strong. And I mean strong both in adhesion and in smell. The odor is very intense during application, so definitely make sure you’re working in a well-ventilated area before using it. Open doors, use fans, whatever you need to do, because this is not something you want to breathe in heavily while working. That being said, the actual application process was smoother than I expected. Once we sprayed it onto the fabric and attached the material to the truck headliner, it bonded really well. Months later, everything is still holding strong, and the durability has honestly impressed me quite a bit. One thing I learned during this whole process is that when you tackle a project like replacing a vehicle headliner for the first time, you suddenly realize there are all these specialty products out there that exist specifically to help with certain steps of the job. Since I had never done this before, I was definitely skeptical when people kept telling me I needed a dedicated fabric adhesive for it. I had honestly never even heard of products like this before starting the project. But looking back now, I completely understand why it was necessary. The end result looks fantastic. My truck interior looks significantly better with the new fabric installed, and everything about the finished project just feels cleaner and more professional overall. So while the upfront cost felt a little steep for something I may only use once, the actual results absolutely delivered for me.