+Mijc Osis (mycosys) where mate? im in brissie and need to get mine fixed.

spud4242 That is very ugly ... pay a professional person do not be idiots

you should of run some sandpaper over the surface to get old glue off and used 3m headliner spray to put it back on yourself. Since you went that far.

spud4242 hi mate, did you get yours fixed? I have same problem ?

+Simply Shae ---- I know, that stuff is a joke!!! glad I could help!!

no problem! hope it works out for you!!

K JL n5

+Michael Galbraith -- thanks!!!

+A Mill Ummm. mountain dew is amazing...

He got thirsty in the heat?

Oh don't. Please don't.

oksananow no problem!

+Keemo577 Dude!! Thank you!!! Thank you so much!!!

+Joshua Pierre nice!! that is actually a great idea! let me know what you end up doing

No problem!! hope it helps

+C. R. Stevens ---- the stronger the tape... the better the hold. Lowes is your friend in the situation =)

Alec Paschall its carpet tape: Carpet tape is a collective term used to identify three types of tape routinely used with carpeting projects. One type has to do with keeping carpets and area rugs in place. The term is also used for a product that is used to bind up raw edges on carpets and carpet fragments. A third form has to do with joining two or more sections of carpeting to create a single piece. When it comes to keeping a rug in place, a double-sided carpet tape product is often used. Adhesive found on both sides of the tape made it possible to create a strong bond between the backing on the carpet and the floor surface. This type of tape is usually found in rolls, as with any other type of tape product, and is an ideal solution with any carpeting that is not manufactured as a no-slip rug. To keep the adhesive fresh and the tape ready for use, a paper backing is usually included on one or both sides of the tape. The backing is peeled away after the sections of tape are cut to fit the dimensions of the carpet or rug. Cut sections of the binding tape are affixed to the underside of the rug, which is then moved into position on the floor. Smoothing out the rug and pressing slightly on the areas where the tape is found underneath help to establish the bond between the rug and the surface of the floor. A second type of carpet tape is used to bind the raw edges of a carpet fragment. This product is often helpful when using a larger fragment for an area rug. The vinyl tape is affixed to the underside, leaving a small lip that is folded over and pressed into place on the front side. While not as secure as other forms of rug binding, the tape will remain in place for a significant amount of time. The third type is used to create a strong connection between sections of carpeting. This tape is often used when joining two smaller pieces to form one larger carpet or area rug. By turning the carpeting with the backing facing up, it is possible to align the sections and then apply a line of this one-sided tape to join the two pieces. Carpet seam tape is often used by designers to create an interesting and unique carpet. It can also be used to insert a new section of carpet to replace a section that was damaged and cut from the larger piece. not the adhesive spray: Spray adhesive is an adherent delivered in droplet form. There are many kinds, to meet the needs of many different applications. It can often be substituted for white glue, hot glue, tape, and other adhesives, as long as the materials to be bonded are taken into account. In making a choice of spray adhesive, it is important to note how quickly it bonds, and whether the bond is permanent, semi-permanent, or temporary. Tack is another important characteristic to consider when choosing spray adhesive for a particular application. Tack is how sticky an adhesive is. High tack means that the mounting adhesive will grip nearly instantly, while low-tack adhesive is able to be repositioned and a good choice for layouts and other exploratory projects. Artist’s Adhesive. This is specially made for exploratory work with lightweight material. It can be lifted and repositioned, and is therefore often chosen for applications such as layouts, design creation, photocomposition, and other situations in which a permanent bond is not sought. General Spray Adhesives or Spray Glues. In this category are bonding adhesives which, depending on how quickly they dry and how much tack they have, can be useful for different purposes. One kind can join a variety of surfaces permanently, including vapor barriers, carpet padding, and polyethylene sheeting, while allowing for temporary positioning of paper products, foam, and fabric. Another is specially made for lightweight home and business applications, including scrapbooking, wreaths, silk flower arrangements, model building, and home improvement and repair. Extra strong adhesive is used for bonding laminates on countertops, tables, and shelving. The word glue may be used interchangeably with adhesive in these products. Photo Mount Spray Adhesive. Besides being used to mount photographs, this can be used with prints, illustrations, posters, and maps. It is also useful for scrapbooking. Spray Fabric Adhesive. Spray-based adhesive is useful and neater to apply to fabrics than glue, but not permanent if the fabric is cleaned by laundering or dry cleaning. Also, unlike recommended fabric glues, it has toxic fumes and must be used in a well-ventilated space. Spray Foam Adhesive. There are several foam spray adhesives to fit several different kinds of foam. One product is specially made to bond other material to Styrofoam®. It is particularly useful for flower craft, wreath-making, and railroad scenery creation. Another foam adhesive is made for soft foam and fabric, and is geared toward upholstery applications. Very Specialized Adhesives. Some spray adhesives are designed for use with only one or two materials. Drywall tinted adhesive is for attaching plastic corner beads to drywall. This and other tinted adhesives help you see how much adhesive you’ve applied and how widely spread your application is. Rubber and vinyl spray adhesives are specially formulated to form bonds with vinyl, leather, laminate, wood, and most rubber and plastic products.

@@technofridge what vague explanation...🙄

+Google User ----- stronger the tape... longer the hold. buy good quality and it lasted a pretty decent time. Also watch out for any remaining foam left on the roof. It lasted a few months before a few touch ups. good luck

scraping off the dusty old glue would allow the new spray to stick to the foam.

+Vito Yusuf Yes

just the carpet tape... I didn't like the other

Right! Quick and easy!

It weill cost you 3 tons of time, as that crap dopesn't work, but keep going, and spend your time trying.

+hola yol I used only the carpet tape. Just stick as much as you can to roof and peel. stretch the fabric as tight as you can, then press and hold. Using this in combination with the adhesive spray may also add to the time the bonding will hold. best of luck.

Okay I'll give it a try. Thanks

+cleverdummy productions Nice!!!

i did the same thing with my vintage land rover.

I'd consider that okay with trucks especially old trucks/ suvs probably not so much newer cars

Fucking VWs

Lmfaoo wtf my 2007 jetta is the reason I came here too hahah

Bridget Hennessey Same. Wtf is up with the headliner in 2007 jettas?

06 jetta sent me here

NP :)

ahahahhahaha

TheEZGZ thanks

+Applepiebetty --- Oh so true... I did it on the fly and realized so many mistakes afterwards... like I said at the end... I'm an idiot lol

credit card

+Terrence Gold I also like to eat Hardees cheeseburgers. Interesting

***** I see what you did there. Hey congratulations on being such an amazingly clever individual.

+Terrence Gold Gosh, thank you so much! Glad I could help

thanks for your super awesome and helpful insight....

philanna38 A putty knife is a specialized tool used when glazing single glazed windows, to work putty around the edges of each pane of glass. An experienced glazer will apply the putty by hand, and then smooth it with the knife. Modern insulated glazing may use other ways of securing the glass to the window frame. A spackle knife (called a scraper in British English, also known as a spatula in American English) is also commonly called a "putty knife",[citation needed] and is used for scraping surfaces or spreading material such as plaster in various construction trades. Widths from 11⁄4" to 5" or 6" are commonly available. Wider-bladed knives up to about 12" are used for sheet rocking. Larger blades are made, but generally lack the stability of the smaller blades and do not make a perfectly flat surface. Stiff-blade knives, typically 1 mm or .040" thick, are suitable for scraping. Flexible-blade knives, typically 0,5 mm or .020" thick, are suitable for spreading. Disposable knives, with handle and blade molded as a single piece of plastic, are suitable for occasional jobs such as spreading roof patching tar, where cleanup may involve hazardous solvents.

HA! that's awesome! and a lot of glue! nice

+technofridge lol

that wont work idiot

call J.G. Wentworth.... you'll get your money

so is beauty....

expectation.......lol

I'm 50 yrs old, driving a 2003 Sierra. I just want the damn headliner off of my bald head. I don't give a damn what the Jones think of it. I'll rip it out if I can't rig it.

depends on the brand of tape I assume....

J. Hon I mean usually a trade in means selling it to a dealership... not a person... a dealership... where they have the means to repair the problem at cost rather than the super overpriceness they charge us.. the consumer... dur... plus... Outside of maybe seeing a student driver car practicing a parallel turn next to your new vehicle, nothing causes more fear in new car owners than inadvertently getting saddled with a lemon. Your new carefully planned investment has become a mechanical albatross, costing you time and money with every repair. Fortunately, however, you are protected by state Lemon Laws provided you purchased from a car dealership. Lemon Laws and Auto Dealers Every state, including the District of Columbia, has a Lemon Law in place. Specifics vary by state, of course, but in general apply to new cars sold by a dealership car salesperson. Some states are beginning to modify the law so as to also cover a used car purchase, but only if the vehicle is still under warranty. Your vehicle is covered if you meet your state’s Lemon Law criteria. In general, this may include: Your vehicle has been to a shop a certain number of times for the same repair but without any success. Most states require a minimum of three visits. Be sure to maintain strict records of each visit.The car has been in a repair shop for a specified number of days. Most states require at least 30 days.You’ve reported the problem at least once within a specified time period or before reaching a certain number of miles. Indiana, for instance, requires notification within 18 months or before 18,000 miles. Notification in Pennsylvania, however, must be prior to 12,000 miles.The problem is not the result of abuse, neglect, accident, or alteration caused by you or another driver. Your Vehicle’s a Lemon: Now What? If your vehicle fits the definition of a lemon, you have a legal case. This means you may be afforded some or all of the following rights as specified by your state: The right to have the auto industry (the vehicle’s manufacturer) replace your vehicle with a similar new vehicle.The right to force the car dealership or manufacturer to repurchase the vehicle at the original car for sale price. This should include finance charges, car registration fees and taxes. If the manufacturer and or dealership refuses to replace or refund the vehicle in question, you can, under the terms of your state’s Lemon Law, take them to court. Most dealers will try to avoid this. Regardless, if filing suit is your last option, hiring legal counsel is strongly recommended. There are many law firms that specialize in Lemon Law cases.

yes indeed! it's aholes like this that makes me leary of buying cars from individuals. I'd rather just know upfront that it's a problem then negotiate from there!

I would spot that a mile away...lol.

Oh yes there is this guy's pissed off he tried to repair it and it looks like it's been tried to be repaired, the dealer is going to spot that sh#t

didn't even really look actually. so it did work... accentually. Wasn't hanging... ended up getting over blue book value in trade for the vehicle. Not pissed... glad it all worked out..

OK, here's an update, I went to Pep Boys and they have corkscrew thumbtacks, problem solved As long as you don't mind the look of thumbtacks

Indeed... to trade it in to a dealership who will replace it at cost before resale... I get more money for my trade in.... they don't care because they have a budget for car repair on trade ins. I love the people that get mad at this video.... like you wouldn't lie to a car salesman.. hahahaha... that sounds like the begging to a joke or like a grandpa quote. "Lie like a car salesman boy" - GpaPlus all the other fixes out there.... suck... glue or tacks.... wtf.... tape... easy cheap... trade it or not.... I am not replacing the fucking ceiling cloth.... what.... $500-$600... hahahaha.... this cost me $7....P.s. what is your weird suggestion as an alternative to this then?

Smoking has nothing to do with this.

dude that is why most headliners sag is because of smoking

Try living in the tropics - the headliner sags out right at the rear light. My mkv gti just did the same thing. No smoking. Not saying they can't but you don't need to in the trops.

Don't be a moron smoking has absolutely zero to do with this

+daisy3690 --- Not if you are trading it to dealership, where they will fix it anyway.... ever trade in a car? Have you? Hoping they don't notice things that are wrong with the vehicle... so you get more money for it? Have you ever traded in a car? Do you know what trading a car in is? Honesty? To car dealership?... hmm is like asking them to pay you as little as possible for vehicle as possible... and then have them rape you on the price of your next purchase (as they do). So ya, no, tell them the truth... ethics are a salesman's top priority.. your right.. I am sorry... play kingdom hearts if you want heart stuff... But if you want to not get raped on the price of your vehicle on its trade in value, then fib a bit. Most car dealers, on a trade in will lie to you about the cost of repairing small imperfections with the vehicle you are trading to hopefully gain more on the sale of your newest purchase. This video is to combat salesman that work strictly on commission, and take advantage of the unknowing buyer. If you are the person that tells 100% of truth to the people that only use that against you, then fine. However, I'm sure that you are paying way more things that you shouldn't be.

Oh, thank you so much for responding to my comment. No, I've never traded a car. I give them to family because I think they are worth more than anyone will want to pay. I don't play games since Atari days and glad of it. I drove my blood pressure up with the stress of that (with only one button and one joy stick!!) Anyway, have a nice day and please be well

+technofridge actually no they don't usually fix it even if they know it's a problem, it's usually passed on to the next buyer so he was dishonest by proxy.

I bought a used vehicle with a large hole in the floor. The DEALER had covered it by putting down nice new floor mats. I didn't think of looking under the mats for possible flaws. I found out about the hole when I ran it thru a car wash with a bottom blaster. One of the qualifications for being a used car salesman is being unethical.

So is your Mom... and Dad... and siblings... and family... hahhaha this is you... hey durrrrr you suck durrrrrr im cooll durrrrr. .... ... Notice all of the grammatical errors that you made... Your name doesn't make any since either.... Have a great day! You are very very stupid....- techno