HighFree 60 Set of Automotive Car Roof Headliner Repair Button Pins Kit, Universal Auto Roof Snap Rivets Retainer for Car Roof Fixed, with Installation Tool, Fit All Cars (Beige Flannelette)

Excellent and cheap alternative

A few days ago, I discovered my headliner was starting to sag above the rear seating area in my 2007 Infiniti M35x. To say the lease, I was disappointed and aggravated. This wasn’t my first experience with a loose and/or sagging headliner in one of my cars, therefore I knew a little about what was in store to remedy the situation. I choose this system for several reasons. 1). when the headliner sags it means that the cloth portion has separated from the foam—not the headliner shell itself. The cloth comes from the factor glued to the foam and the pair are then attached to the headliner shell with spray adhesive. This means it would be useless to try to reattach it with spray adhesive; research shows this does not last, and the adhesive could possibly seep through and end up staining the fabric portion that you see. 2). After watching a detailed YouTube "how-to" video for removing the headliner shell on my model of Infiniti, I realized it was way to complex. 3). The price of a having the headliner professionally replaced was too costly considering the age of the vehicle.My main goal was to the stop as much of the sagging as quickly as possible. I did my research on an Infiniti car forum to see how others were handling the problem. Disappointed with my findings, I took time to contemplate the problem for a bit. I then remembered using push pins to repair a sagging headliner on my 1997 BMW 7 series many years ago. The pins were clear and rather crude, but it did the trick, and I was selling the car and needed a quick fix. I looked here on Amazon and found several newer types of fasteners, and decided to go with this kit. I am very pleased with the product received and the results.Let me say most importantly, that this is not what I would have chosen if my vehicle were newer and the headliner shell had been easier to get out. Also, it is a little busier looking than I would have liked. That being said, I feel the end result will serve me well and prevent the whole headliner from sagging.Instruction tips:1. Assess the situation and decide how you want the end product to look. I chose to create a diamond pattern instead of a cross hatch or grid pattern. (I found it easier to lay on my back and look upwards to accomplish steps 1 - 3.2. Use the included measuring tape to establish a center point.3. Install the colored push pins to mark the spots where the rivets will go.4. One by one, take each colored pin out, keep an eye on the entry point, and quickly install the rivets (I used a little bigger screw driver than the one supplied in the kit. Also, I didn’t feel comfortable using a drill; I felt it might bunch up the fabric or strip the little screws that attach the rivets—remember they are going into a very thin shell).5. Gently push the fabric cover (hat) onto each rivet.6. Sit back and admire your handy work and enjoy the fact that you saved many hundreds of dollars.Final thoughts:1). I chose the grey/beige color, which turned out to be a perfect match for my Infiniti. 2). The grid pattern on the covers (hats) also matched the fabric of my headliner perfectly. 3). I noticed other sellers offer a version that would match the velour type headliners better—do your research.

Tricky to put covers on the button. Yet works better than thumb tacks. Haven’t had one fall out yet.

Absolutely the easiest and best-looking repair for a sagging headliner…! Used it for a 2008 Honda Ridgeline truck with 213,000 miles on it, and the headliner began to sag substantially, especially in the rear seat area. I followed the instructions, laid out the push pins, and the methodically replaced each one with a snap - and voilà - no more sag and I can open all the windows again…😊

Worked well with my 2006 Honda Accord. Easy to use. Decent fix.

They don't look bad at all and have held up fine. Windows down highway speed. They solved a big problem nicely and inexpensively.

Very handy kit for many types of vehicles.

After being almost completely unused for a few years before I got it, my 20 year old car's headliner was Severely sagging. I had managed to keep it from being an issue for a little while with some sewing pins, but that only helped for so long before the sagging got worse.I assumed 60 pieces was more than enough, though if your car has the lining almost completely drooping I would play it safe and buy two packs. While having so many of these on my roof leaves no way for them to look stylish, they look much better than the pearl pinheads sticking from my roof that was barely holding up the fabric. I'm Much more satisfied knowing this lining will not be an issue anymore!The color I chose looked closest to my car, but ended up being lighter in person (There is one reviewer with a picture accurately showing that, so I knew this was a risk) and there are no instructions so you'll have to figure it out on your own, but it's pretty straightforward-- Do take note of how it mentions in the description to glue any fabric on the edges that has come completely undone though.Well worth the money :)