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Thread: do your own interior
          
   
   

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  1. #1
    iceburgh's Avatar
    iceburgh is offline CHR Member Visit my Photo Gallery
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    a few shots from the truck I just finished. Started with what vintage air send for under the dash and added on from there and moved the controls. added the center console door panels and everything else.
    You can oder plastic from a place like rod doors and also used a headliner from rod doors and covered. In the long run the headliner is formed and is cheaper to do this from RD




  2. #2
    41willys's Avatar
    41willys is offline CHR Member Visit my Photo Gallery
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    Car Year, Make, Model: 41 willys coupe
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    [QUOTE=iceburgh]a few shots from the truck I just finished. Started with what vintage air send for under the dash and added on from there and moved the controls. added the center console door panels and everything else.
    You can oder plastic from a place like rod doors and also used a headliner from rod doors and covered. In the long run the headliner is formed and is cheaper to do this from RD

    Very nice work. It is really much easier to do than one would think. I like the idea of the plastic. I have used the Rod Doors pvc molded panels in the past but they are so expensive for what you get when it is posible to duplicate it with your own materials.

    Again VERY NICE WORK

  3. #3
    stovens's Avatar
    stovens is offline CHR Member Visit my Photo Gallery
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    Thanks 41 willys. This thread will be a keeper. One question when you cut your flames out of the foam, does your edge on the foam need to be perfect, or do little blemishes hide once you cover it with the leatherette fabric?
    " "No matter where you go, there you are!" Steve.

  4. #4
    41willys's Avatar
    41willys is offline CHR Member Visit my Photo Gallery
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    Quote Originally Posted by stovens
    Thanks 41 willys. This thread will be a keeper. One question when you cut your flames out of the foam, does your edge on the foam need to be perfect, or do little blemishes hide once you cover it with the leatherette fabric?
    You need to try to be as neat as you can as you can see more than you would think. Use a VERY sharp razor blade and cut at an angle to have a smoother transition.
    I go through a dozen blades on each panel because I have found one cut will dull the blade so it will snag.
    John

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