Yes did it myself, and yes its glued. Used heat gun to help with the stretch. Have to be careful not to over stretch.Looks great. Did you do it yourself? Is it glued to the panel?
Looks good enough from my house.What panels did you use and where did you get the leather? Looks good, clean and simple. Made my own panels and padded, they turned out ok ish.
Looks great to me.What panels did you use and where did you get the leather? Looks good, clean and simple. Made my own panels and padded, they turned out ok ish.
Those turned out great, look terrifjcWhat panels did you use and where did you get the leather? Looks good, clean and simple. Made my own panels and padded, they turned out ok ish.
No i didn't use any foam, just use a good quality contact cement, don't over stretch the material. After you get the material on take an awl and make your screw holes.Did you use a foam backer or anything besides the leather or vinyl? Been wanting to do this myself so any pointers are welcomed.![]()
That stuff would be pretty durable , not sure about the hestI used marine vinyl, it doesn’t like heat. The leather can be manipulated more than the vinyl.
I used the stock panels , no foam. The back sides has sound proofing, material was sourced locallyThose turned out great, look terrifjc
There is nothing behind the material its glued right to the metal.Looks good enough from my house.
What did you use for the relief filler behind the material?
Did you paint the door latch cups? Anything tricky about painting them?Stressed leather door panels, simple inexpensive mod that looks good. View attachment 954296
This stuff works great on a lot of applications. Trick is to cover both sides with glue then let it tack up before applying.The advice an upholsterer gave me was to use DAP Weldwood Contact Cement for this sort of use. And that one of those rollers commonly sold to lay down dynamat et. al. is really good for getting the covering to lay flat.
I've yet to use either, but I expect to in the next 6 months or so.






