Hiksuky Suede Auto Headliner Fabric 98" L × 60" W with Foam Backing - Black Interior Replacement Material for Car/Truck/SUV/RV Roof, Tube Packaging - Home Repair/DIY Headliner Material

I used this Hiksuky suede headliner fabric to rewrap the headliner in my 2011 BMW 328xi, and I’m really happy with how it turned out. I wanted my headliner to look and feel nice and clean before installing starlights, and this fabric worked really well for that. It was easy to cut and worked great with the right headliner glue. It stuck well and was easy to work with while wrapping the headliner. The 98” × 60” size also gave me plenty of fabric, and I had lots left over after finishing my headliner. The black suede looks really nice and makes the inside of my BMW look much cleaner and more finished. It also feels soft and gives the headliner a much nicer look than the original material. Overall, I’m really happy with it and would definitely recommend it for anyone wanting to rewrap their car headliner.

We used this fabric to replace the headliner in our 2003 mini cooper. It feels thicker than other headliner fabrics. The material looks amazing and is easy to install. It seems well made and adheres to the liner frame very well. If properly stretched from middle to ends of liner frame you can avoind creasing. It seems very versatile in the usage. The black color is very nice and when you rub on it with your hand it feels great . The size was perfect for our needs. Leave about 2 to 3 inches over the edge so you have room to play with. We will only use this brand fabric for all of our cars. Let fabric dry for as long as you can (several days in the heat) because the fabric foam will absorb some glue and if you spray a lot then it may come through to the other side especially black.

Great stuff very easy to work with. Looks sweet.

This stuff is awesome, it looks cool, and pretty easy to clean. But if you're planning on replacing your own headliner beware, this is a real bummer of a job, a real pain. It's a real bad time. First you gotta get the headliner out of the car, which means you have to find all the connections and take them out without breaking any little plastic pieces, which is impossible. Then you gotta get all the old glue off your headliner, and that is a job I imagine they got Henry Kissinger doing in Hell right now. But once you get over that the application of the glue and the fabric over it is pretty straightforward, make sure you give yourself a little extra room when cutting, then you gotta put the thing back in without dropping it on the ground and getting it all dirty or bending your headliner too badly getting it back in the car, and hope like heck it will stay up there even though many of your plastic pins are broken.

looks really good and easy to apply