x2. You can buy that headliner material at most JoAnn fabric stores along with the correct spray glue. Pull down the old one without bending or breaking it like a tard. Peel off the old headliner material. Use a wire brush to remove any of the foam that is left behind. Now spray glue the new material and stick it to the fiberboard headliner. Place the headliner back in the vehicle when dry. Viola.just buy new headliner material and recover it yourself. not that hard at all as long as you can remove it easily. Then just use spray adhesive and recover it with the new material. I had to do this in my old eclipse and it came out fine.
x2Carbon Fiber aint cheap mang, //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/wink.gif.608e3ea05f1a9f98611af0861652f8fb.gif
Yeah I'll see what I can do. I'm not really worried about ruining it, cause its kinda worthless as it sits.x2. You can buy that headliner material at most JoAnn fabric stores along with the correct spray glue. Pull down the old one without bending or breaking it like a tard. Peel off the old headliner material. Use a wire brush to remove any of the foam that is left behind. Now spray glue the new material and stick it to the fiberboard headliner. Place the headliner back in the vehicle when dry. Viola.
There are four of these S-trucks. Unfortunatly there all ext cab.Have you thought about going to a local car wrecking yard to check if they have any sonomas and pulling one the their headliners?
yeah its a 2 door reg cab. there are no seats in it right now.Dunno if this is pertinant, but if you make a wood or fiberglass one make sure you can get it in the vehicle once its hard and not flexible anymore.
If it's just 2 door non-extended Sonoma you should be ok though