BGMAC
RVF 1K Club
- Joined
- Jan 28, 2020
- Messages
- 1,261
- Location
- Cypress Inn, TN
- RV Year
- 2016
- RV Make
- Forest River
- RV Model
- Georgetown XL M-369DS
- RV Length
- 37ft
- Chassis
- F53
- Engine
- Titan V10
- TOW/TOAD
- 2024 Chevy Colorado
- Fulltimer
- No
I know this has been talked about many times. I’ve had to deal with peeling myself and with Twila’s help. We pretty much repair ourselves. I’m only bringing this up because I tacked this problem a little different.
The backs of my booth seats are vinyl and the have been pealing for a while. I didn’t really want to tackle the repair because I didn’t want to take the booths out. Well I saw a commercial about vinyl repair adhesive patch. It gave me the idea of making my own.
I got some matching vinyl, cut to fit and Twila flipped the edges over and ran a seam. I cleaned off the old vinyl with a small stiff brush. Afterwards I applied contact cement on the back side of the booth and backside of the new vinyl. Let cure then attached the new vinyl. It worked well. I messed up a few places with improper alignment, but got it done. It saved a whole lot of work.
Note: I only covered what you could see.
The backs of my booth seats are vinyl and the have been pealing for a while. I didn’t really want to tackle the repair because I didn’t want to take the booths out. Well I saw a commercial about vinyl repair adhesive patch. It gave me the idea of making my own.
I got some matching vinyl, cut to fit and Twila flipped the edges over and ran a seam. I cleaned off the old vinyl with a small stiff brush. Afterwards I applied contact cement on the back side of the booth and backside of the new vinyl. Let cure then attached the new vinyl. It worked well. I messed up a few places with improper alignment, but got it done. It saved a whole lot of work.
Note: I only covered what you could see.
