SOWAKA 30 Pcs Twist Pins Upholstery Clear Heads Slip Cover Fasteners Headliner Pins for Sofa Car Van Home Furniture Hold Bed Skirt (30 pcs)

Just remember you need 1/2 inch room screw inSo for headliners cars trucks that doesn’t have much room because metal roof or electrical wires or air bags be careful can cause expensive repairs

It's fits perfectly.

Worked well on most of the headliner. In some places the pins were a bit too long for my car, but for the most part it was the perfect solution to fix the sagging headliner fabric. I first made a hole with a straight thumbtack, then screwed this pin into the hole. Job was very quick. I used kids white glue to fasten the edges after I had finished pinning the fabric.Order more than you think that you need (I ordered 120, and used about 100). Some broke when I twisted them in, so I was glad to have extra.

If you drive an older vehicle or just one with headliner issues, this is a must have. Simple easy fix.

When installing in a 2005 Honda civic I realized these are not universal by any means. The pig tail end is great and holds itself in the headline backing material nicely. However my headline and many others are thin enough the pigtail is no longer in the backer when pushed in flush. The shallow point of the shank is straight and that straight section is longer than my headliner. Once pushed snug against the material it will loosen up.The design is great and I expect in the proper application these work great. Just test your headliner depth prior to ordering.

Had to use to hold up falling headliner in van ( due to Florida heat separating it ) .Tried the glue stuff ,, but wore out too fast .These little things work pretty good .Try to be patient , and poke hole with "pin" portion first ( at a bit of an angle ) ,, then start turning / screwing it into the headliner / backing at the same bit of an angle ( until it starts catching ) ,, then straighten out and screw it up / on . ( Hope this might help someone ) .

I had no idea this product even existed 4 days ago. I was shopping for nasty spray adhesive when I saw it. So cheap I thought I'd take a chance. It took me about 10 minutes to fix my sagging headliner in the back of my Jetta station wagon. There was plenty of foam for the little corkscrews to bite into.The quilted look is a bit weird, compared to the rest of the car, but I doubt I'll notice after a few days. It's a VAST improvement for sure.I just finished the job, so don't know how they'll hold up, but I'm guessing it'll be good for a very long time.

The twist pins here actually worked better than the ones I have bought locally. Usually 3 to 7 of them twist inside of their head or button. What didn't work was the LockTight brand headliner that I used for the first time. I have always used 3M Headliner Adhesive in the past and never had a problem but trying to save a little money I bought the LockTight brand this time. I had to use the whole can on a single cab pickup. That should have been the first warning but three days after waiting 24 hours to cure thourly, I went to get into my little big block truck of fun just to realize I had headliner in my face.. I have never had this to happen with 3M so now I wonder what I am going to do with these other 3 cans.... They're for sale if anyone wants them.Joking of courseDan G