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Interior upper seam cover [message #312840] Sun, 05 February 2017 15:55 Go to next message
C Boyd is currently offline  C Boyd   United States
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I'm working on a 76 Eleganza II. The walls and headliner have been nicely covered with frp. There is no cover on the seam at wall and ceiling. I've seen some nice replacement on here in the past but I don't know what it is called to put in search box. It is long, wide and snaps in a groove.
Any tips, links, idears are appreciated.


C. Boyd
76 Crestmont
East Tennessee
Re: Interior upper seam cover [message #312844 is a reply to message #312840] Sun, 05 February 2017 17:28 Go to previous messageGo to next message
77Royale   United States
Messages: 461
Registered: June 2014
Location: Mid Michigan
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Nuddo brand

http://www.nudo.com/p_vinyl_trim.php?crumb=%3Ca+href%3D%27l_extrusions_trims.php%27%3EExtrusions/Trims%3C/a%3E

http://www.nudo.com/resources/trim/v-47.pdf

V 47 is what I used. Works very very well. Cuts with tin snips, comes in 8 foot sections of the cap and retainer.



77 Royale, Rear Dry Bath. 403, 3.55 Final Drive, Lenzi goodies, Patterson carb and dizzy. Mid Michigan
Re: Interior upper seam cover [message #312845 is a reply to message #312844] Sun, 05 February 2017 17:40 Go to previous messageGo to next message
C Boyd is currently offline  C Boyd   United States
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Registered: April 2006
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Thank you... Does the cap snap in the OEM channel? Do you use the retainer? Do you need an end cap for front?



77Royale wrote on Sun, 05 February 2017 18:28
Nuddo brand

http://www.nudo.com/p_vinyl_trim.php?crumb=%3Ca+href%3D%27l_extrusions_trims.php%27%3EExtrusions/Trims%3C/a%3E

http://www.nudo.com/resources/trim/v-47.pdf

V 47 is what I used. Works very very well. Cuts with tin snips, comes in 8 foot sections of the cap and retainer.




C. Boyd
76 Crestmont
East Tennessee
Re: Interior upper seam cover [message #312847 is a reply to message #312840] Sun, 05 February 2017 20:31 Go to previous messageGo to next message
GMC Jimmy is currently offline  GMC Jimmy   Canada
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I am in the process of installing my new headliner, I too went with the Nudo brand V-47, however, there is also a V-27 retainer and clip. The difference is in the positioning of the panels, the V-47 unit requires installing of the retainer first then the two FRP panels butt up against the retainer and then the clip secures everything together and finishes the install.

The V-27 set-up requires the panels be secured in place and then the retainer is secured over the panels prior to the clip finishing the install. This is how it was explained to me. Since I was re-doing mine I went with 47. If your panels are already in place you may consider 27? Check it out to confirm your need.

Hope this helps,
Mike
Re: Interior upper seam cover [message #312849 is a reply to message #312847] Sun, 05 February 2017 21:03 Go to previous messageGo to next message
C Boyd is currently offline  C Boyd   United States
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Registered: April 2006
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I am thinking the 47 or the 27 is to narrow. My bows and headliner are in place. I need covers that go length ways on the sides and cover the wide aluminum extrusion. Probably 3-4" wide and if I cover the seam behind the cabinets maybe 10' long..


GMC Jimmy wrote on Sun, 05 February 2017 21:31
I am in the process of installing my new headliner, I too went with the Nudo brand V-47, however, there is also a V-27 retainer and clip. The difference is in the positioning of the panels, the V-47 unit requires installing of the retainer first then the two FRP panels butt up against the retainer and then the clip secures everything together and finishes the install.

The V-27 set-up requires the panels be secured in place and then the retainer is secured over the panels prior to the clip finishing the install. This is how it was explained to me. Since I was re-doing mine I went with 47. If your panels are already in place you may consider 27? Check it out to confirm your need.

Hope this helps,
Mike



C. Boyd
76 Crestmont
East Tennessee
Re: Interior upper seam cover [message #312850 is a reply to message #312849] Sun, 05 February 2017 21:50 Go to previous messageGo to next message
C Boyd is currently offline  C Boyd   United States
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Registered: April 2006
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This is not mine but the beige piece is the cover I need for both sides.
http://www.gmcmhphotos.com/photos/showfull.php?photo=62141


C Boyd wrote on Sun, 05 February 2017 22:03
I am thinking the 47 or the 27 is to narrow. My bows and headliner are in place. I need covers that go length ways on the sides and cover the wide aluminum extrusion. Probably 3-4" wide and if I cover the seam behind the cabinets maybe 10' long..


GMC Jimmy wrote on Sun, 05 February 2017 21:31
I am in the process of installing my new headliner, I too went with the Nudo brand V-47, however, there is also a V-27 retainer and clip. The difference is in the positioning of the panels, the V-47 unit requires installing of the retainer first then the two FRP panels butt up against the retainer and then the clip secures everything together and finishes the install.

The V-27 set-up requires the panels be secured in place and then the retainer is secured over the panels prior to the clip finishing the install. This is how it was explained to me. Since I was re-doing mine I went with 47. If your panels are already in place you may consider 27? Check it out to confirm your need.

Hope this helps,
Mike



C. Boyd
76 Crestmont
East Tennessee
Re: Interior upper seam cover [message #312851 is a reply to message #312849] Sun, 05 February 2017 22:00 Go to previous messageGo to next message
pjburt is currently offline  pjburt   United States
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Location: Fresno, California
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C Boyd wrote on Sun, 05 February 2017 19:03
I am thinking the 47 or the 27 is to narrow. My bows and headliner are in place. I need covers that go length ways on the sides and cover the wide aluminum extrusion. Probably 3-4" wide and if I cover the seam behind the cabinets maybe 10' long..


I think what you are looking for are covers for metal or pvc electrical chases. (available @ Home Depot, Lowes, etc.) Electrical Supply stores will probably have a bigger assortment.

Examples: http://www.homedepot.com/b/Electrical-Home-Electronics-Cable-Management/N-5yc1vZc64e

Hope this helps.


Jerry Burt Fresno, CA.
73 Gmc 26' Canyon Lands
Members: FMCA - GMCMI - GMCWS
A truly happy person is one who can enjoy the scenery on a detour.
Re: Interior upper seam cover [message #312853 is a reply to message #312840] Mon, 06 February 2017 06:04 Go to previous messageGo to next message
RF_Burns is currently offline  RF_Burns   Canada
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Chuck,
I used oak wall base molding Stained to match the rest of the woodwork. Three black countersunk screws hold them in place. I think it looks pretty good. Used a dado to cut a slot where the cross trims meet.


Bruce Hislop
ON Canada
77PB, 455 Dick P. rebuilt, DynamicEFI EBL EFI & ESC.
1 ton front end
http://www.gmcmhphotos.com/photos/showphoto.php?photo=29001
My Staff says I never listen to them, or something like that
Re: Interior upper seam cover [message #312859 is a reply to message #312853] Mon, 06 February 2017 10:08 Go to previous messageGo to next message
C Boyd is currently offline  C Boyd   United States
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Registered: April 2006
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Thanks all, I had thought of stained wood to break up the white walls and ceiling. Might make it look a little warmer and detailed. I like the plastic also maybe to use inside the cabinets.

C. Boyd
76 Crestmont
East Tennessee
Re: [GMCnet] Interior upper seam cover [message #312872 is a reply to message #312859] Mon, 06 February 2017 19:42 Go to previous messageGo to next message
powwerjon is currently offline  powwerjon   United States
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I have done a number of headliners over the years we have been GMC’ering! I was taught that your removed the headliner from front to back and reinstalled it from back to front. By done it in that order the front cap covers up any problems. The is an album on the headliner for our 77 Eleganza II.

http://www.gmcmhphotos.com/photos/g3762-headliner.html

I used my own seam wood strips to cover the seams between the ceiling panels. The front cap is finished in a material made by Foss, it is carpet style material that is cleanable.

Questions??


J.R. Wright
GMC GreatLaker 18 Year Member
GMCGL Tech Editor
GMC Eastern States Charter Member
GMCMI 18 Year Member
78 Buskirk 30' Stretch
1975 Avion (Under Reconstruction)
Michigan (On Location In Tucson)

> On Feb 6, 2017, at 9:08 AM, Charles Boyd wrote:
>
> Thanks all, I had thought of stained wood to break up the white walls and ceiling. Might make it look a little warmer and detailed. I like the
> plastic also maybe to use inside the cabinets.
> --
> C. Boyd
> 76 Crestmont
> East Tennessee
>
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Re: Interior upper seam cover [message #312879 is a reply to message #312840] Tue, 07 February 2017 07:57 Go to previous messageGo to next message
jhbridges is currently offline  jhbridges   United States
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Chuck, the trade name for the plastic cover is 'Panduit'. Have a look at Graybar:

http://www.graybar.com/store/en/gb/conduit-raceway-and-cable-support/wiring-duct-and-fittings

or your local electric supply outlet.

--johnny


Foolish Carriage, 76 26' Eleganza(?) with beaucoup mods and add - ons. Braselton, Ga. I forgive them all, save those who hurt the dogs. They must answer to me in hell
Re: Interior upper seam cover [message #312884 is a reply to message #312879] Tue, 07 February 2017 11:40 Go to previous messageGo to next message
pjburt is currently offline  pjburt   United States
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Johnny Bridges wrote on Tue, 07 February 2017 05:57
Chuck, the trade name for the plastic cover is 'Panduit'. Have a look at Graybar:

http://www.graybar.com/store/en/gb/conduit-raceway-and-cable-support/wiring-duct-and-fittings

or your local electric supply outlet.

--johnny


Ahhh. Thanks Johnny. I knew there was a link to just the covers but couldn't find or remember where it was. I've got it saved now.


Jerry Burt Fresno, CA.
73 Gmc 26' Canyon Lands
Members: FMCA - GMCMI - GMCWS
A truly happy person is one who can enjoy the scenery on a detour.
Re: Interior upper seam cover [message #312885 is a reply to message #312840] Tue, 07 February 2017 11:59 Go to previous message
jhbridges is currently offline  jhbridges   United States
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Registered: May 2011
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I've bought miles of that stuff for studio builds over the years. The fingers on the troughs make excellent fanning strips when you run it down a rack or a line of punch blocks. And you don't hafta be as neat as when you're lacing bundles plus changes are much easier.The Quincy Tinworks used to use it in their transmitters.

--johnny


Foolish Carriage, 76 26' Eleganza(?) with beaucoup mods and add - ons. Braselton, Ga. I forgive them all, save those who hurt the dogs. They must answer to me in hell
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