Permatex 27828 Body Shop Heavy Duty Headliner and Carpet Adhesive, 16.75 oz Aerosol Can

this product worked perfect to fix my truck ceiling liner

I thought this product worked great. It applied easy enough. Yes, it's like silly string, but it has some organization to how it comes tumbling out of the can. It's simple to apply it uniformly. If you have followed the instructions, I'd imagine it would work perfectly. I had a scrupulously cleaned fiberglass board. I bought (2) cans and applied (3) coats on the first half of the board and the first half of the headliner each, with (5) minutes of dry time between coats. Right before I was set to apply the first half of the headliner, the wind kicked up, and the headliner folded over onto itself and immediately stuck in an inseparable way. So I ordered another can and another 3yds of headliner fabric. If when I re-do this project, and the adhesive fails, I'll update this. But I doubt that will be the case. I could tell from the adhesive product that when you follow the instructions, it would work terrifically. If you have a dusty board with remnant foam particles (not easy to remove, FWIW), don't apply enough coats, or don't let the product become tacky before applying the headliner, then I can see how the product would let you down. Follow the instructions, and you should be fine. And do it in a garage/shed, not outside. The wind is a cruel *****. UPDATE: Did the headliner in my small garage. Worked great. It is not easy to do - I had a few wrinkles in the headliner, but that's not the adhesive's fault. Definitely could help to have two people negotiating the headliner onto the board, starting at the middle and working outward to the ends that will be concealed by the trim. Overall, it looks great. Two weeks but later and it's stuck on the fiberglass really well, and I don't think the headliner will sag again in this old Jeep's lifetime.

This is the stuff! I had glued up some door cards and used Gorilla Glue contact cement and it just never really stuck good. After a couple of months watching it pull away I ended up ripping the foam backed vinyl off the cards to start over. In the meantime, I had this headliner I needed to put up so I ordered this stuff and commenced to give it a go. I have been working on this 1970 AMC Rebel resto for awhile and I thought working bondo was hard. Upholstery is a talent akin to voodoo I think. I follow directions pretty well and sprayed on 3 light coats on both the ceiling and my material, letting it dry 5 minutes between coats. My attempt would start in the center of the car and work my way to the rear windshield then work the front. Tip: DO NOT let whatever you are gluing fold together and touch! Somehow the left front side got folded over and that was all she wrote! It was STUCK LIKE CHUCK and as I tried to pull it apart, it destroyed the material. I got this because it was supposed to be heavy duty and be good up to 170 degrees - it gets hot in Texas - so it is indeed a very tacky, heavy adhesive. I expect that headliner to be up there well after I'm gone. Just take your time and make sure you have some helpers.

I would buy two. Works well.

I should have bought 3 bottle instead of 2

The stuff was sticky and came out of the can more like silly string than a mist. I guess that's to be expected. I think we were hoping to be able to pull down a portion of the headliner, spray the adhesive on both surfaces, let it tack up and then stick them together, but surprisingly the adhesive or more likely the foam between the headliner shell and fabric had disintegrated to a point that didn't provide a good bonding surface. The entire headliner began to sag again and my wife was devastated that not only did it not work, it left the project worse than when started. We had a bunch of over spray and I am hesitant using a solvent. Ultimately we ended up using headliner repair buttons which do look tacky, but so far have done a good job. As long as I don't look up I can't even tell they're there. They look even better at night!

Sprays out like a spider web which is what you want. I used it for a headliner replacement project for an old car. I followed the instruction to spray both the headliner fiber board and the new headliner material and wait until the glue became tacky” to touch before pressing the two items together. I had a small roller to roll out and press the material into the fiber board.

work great

Did the job as promised

Used this to bond a headliner material, what a great product

très satisfaite du produit et du service avec Amazon

This product is PERFECT for it's job. I used Sika previously and the results were extremely disappointing. This, unlike the Sika has enough shear strength to maintain the tension on the roof lining. Easy to use. Easy clean up. Spray pattern of nozzle is also perfect.

Did exactly what I wanted, the headliner in my truck was sagging around the doors (edge of the headliner not in the middle) and windshield, used this stuff and now it looks much better. Be careful when applying, once it’s stuck on there it’s really on there. It’s a little pricey but it works good