I went by Portland's east side Fabric Depot today for interior upgrade
materials and noticed a product by Perfect*fit* a year too late (#22-4).
FD has it at $16/each and labeled Waterproof Pane Board.  32x48" and about
1/8" or less thick.  Not very stiff but with the 1/8" Van Specialties foatm
I just touted and their interweave fabric, would save an owner over $200 to
do the accessible panels, rather than ABS material.

The ABS is a bit thick to begin the skins with too.

I then went to Perfect*fit*'s Portland location and was amazed at the
things I saw.  Stainless and plastic marine hardware, auto and marine
upholstery and backing materials, as in dozens and dozens of makes and
colors.  Snaps of any color a Vanagon could use.  Piping!  Seam hiding
piping (cannot recall the actual term), foam (nothing great like latex but
still), carpet edge moulding aluminum . . . stuff, you name it.  Don't
think I can post a link but they have an outlet in Tukwila, WA as well.

Thought ya'll may want to spruce up your rides too.

I suppose to make this post M~Th legal I'll append this:

Is it just me or do others have this itch to refresh the interior cosmetics
(pillar trim, ceiling panels, door panels, wall panels, et al) so the
things I add necessarily (hardware, LEDs, Vitrifrigo) don't make the
interior look weird (admixture of style/ages)?  I find the juxtaposition of
the old styles of colors, textures and hues a little obvious when I add
necessities and think the only solution is to upgrade it all, over time.

--
Neil2
'82 Diesel Westfalia (Ducky)
'86 Vanagon (SaVannah)
'08 170" 2500 Mega Roof Sprinter (Moby)
'90 Westfalia Subagon
Fulltiming since August 2008
Nunquam Pendite Divendium