After using contact cement to do a liner job repair way back on my van I
learned it doesn�t work to well when the temperatures get up there.  It
softened and down came the liner I had repaired.  I talked to a shop that
did interiors and he told me to look for high temperature in the description
of any adhesive used in a car.
Listed two below, but there are others as well.  Some of those are the
permatex or 3m rebranded.

Permatex product 27828

<http://www.permatex.com/auto/autoint.asp?automotive=yes&f_call=get_item&ite
m_no=27828>

Or 3M 08088

<http://products3.3m.com/catalog/HttpController?node=GSZF5J5GYRbe&root=GST1T
4S9TCgv&vroot=GSLPLPKL4Xge&gvel=Q5D2V4SCM0gl&theme=us_aad_3_0&command=Search
OutlinkHandler&boundary=rootsearch&from=0&to=10&search=keyword&term=08088&x=
0&y=0>

On 10/9/05 8:23 AM, "Jim Felder" <felder@KNOLOGY.NET> wrote:

> Neal,
> 
> I don't know about a van, but I've done this in my camper, replacing
> the tattered original covering with good quality vinyl that looks a lot
> like the original.
> 
> I was disappointed with contact cement. After using commercial vinyl
> wallpaper paste to redo the the ceiling in my parents' camper, I am
> using the same to redo the interior of my camper piece by piece and I
> am very happy with the results.
> 
> Jim
> 
> 
> On Oct 9, 2005, at 6:27 AM, Neal Powers wrote:
> 
>> IM looking to replace the covering on the headliner panel over the
>> seats it
>> appears to be some sort of vinyl any ideas of a source? or what worked
>> for you,
>> thanks Neal
>> 
> 
>