Vinyl

Use for:
1946 to 1959 Wagon High Profile Roof
1947 to 1949 Delivery

Color Options: Light Gray or Tan

Truck and Delivery cardboard headliners were originally Gray color only

1947 to 1948 Truck & Sedan Delivery were the only years these vehicles were equipped with a fabric headliner

Our reproduction headliners for Trucks & Deliverys are made from a tough ABS material that prevents sagging and has the same crushed grain finish as the door panels. They were originally equipped with cardboard headliners

Windlace is the cloth-covered cord that forms a seal around the inside of the door frame. It is the first item installed during headliner installation and is fastened to the Tacking Strip. The Windlace color would reflect that of the headliner or in some cases a body color.

Wire-On Welting staples over the Windlace to hide the staples in the Windlace and/or Headliner – on Station Wagons and 1947-48 Trucks. It is the last item installed during headliner installation.

Tack-strip fits in the perimeter metal track and is what the Windlace and Wire-0n attach to. It is held in place by small metal ‘bend-over’ tabs.

Headliner Trim Panels are the short upholstered panels just below the headlining on each of the ‘B’, ‘C’, and ’D’ window posts on Station Wagons

Restoration Tips for Headliners:

Never use a dark color for a headliner. It makes the interior feel like a cave.

Primary Exterior color of car:
Blue vehicle = gray headliner, blue windlace and blue wire on welt.
Red vehicle = gray headliner, red windlace and red wire on welt.
Green vehicle = tan headliner, green windlace and green wire on welt.
Gray vehicle = red or green headliner, gray windlace and gray wire on welt. White vehicle = red or green headliner, red or green windlace and wire on welt.
61-63 Amber Metallic (champagne) vehicle = champagne windlace and wire on welt.
47-51 Tri-color vehicle = tan headliner or special order material (call for more info) tan windlace and burgundy wire on welt.