Title: Hoodlining Post by: TAYZ on February 13, 2005, 09:08:17 AM Got Fc home today and had a good look over it. It has been sitting dorment in a shed since cocky was an egg and needs a good clean. The hoodlining is in good nick but needs a good clean. I am wondering what to use to clean it as it is pretty delicate? Any suggestions? Also it has a bowman heater in it and it looks brand new. I have not come across these before, can any one shed some light on it please?
Title: Re: Hoodlining Post by: FC0058 on February 13, 2005, 09:46:08 AM Hi Tayz
Not to sure what you should use to clean your hood lining, but would not mind seeing a photo of the heater, as I am with you I have never seen a Bowman heater. Cheers Jim Title: Re: Hoodlining Post by: TAYZ on February 13, 2005, 07:01:40 PM As soon as I stop working(got a bit on) I will take some pics of the car, especially the heater and post them on the site. The old girl runs like a beauty apart from a few small hiccups
Title: Re: Hoodlining Post by: fe2ek on February 13, 2005, 09:10:13 PM Wait until you get some replies as if you wet your headlining too much you could stuff it.Some of the Gurus out there will tell you what to do.
I have used "disol"with a small nail brush,did a small bit at a time,then towel dried it straight away,then did the same again with a wet rag to get the chemicals off then towel dried again.I just took my time and did a bit every night,but always let it dry and be careful of the stitching.Dont rub too hard as you can stretch the headlining. Cheers Geoff Title: Re: Hoodlining Post by: TAYZ on February 14, 2005, 01:50:28 AM Thanks Geoff,
Will keep that in mind, sounds like a good job the missus can help me with!! I still cant find any info on the Bowman heater(It still looks brand new) Title: Re: Hoodlining Post by: 2brite on February 14, 2005, 04:44:41 AM Hi Tayz,
If the car has been sitting in a hot tin shed for a long time i wouldnt be using any chemical cleaners on the hoodling or any harsh rubbing. I would just use some mild warm soapy water with soft sponge or rag doing a little patch at a time and wiping it with clean water as you go along. My 2 cents worth ,Goood luck Cheers Nunzio :) |