[rebel-builders] Headliner - MAMs and Others
Posted: Sun Feb 19, 2012 11:52 am
I would like to have the pictures too...
Jean
Rebel 747R
Jean Poirier
Pr
Jean
Rebel 747R
Jean Poirier
Pr
For builders of Murphy Aircraft Manufacturing kits - Bringing builders together
https://www.murphybuilders.net/
I am thinking about headliners and the MAM headliner looks pretty good
in pictures. However, I am curious as to how much weight it adds to the
Rebel.
Also I am curious about other approaches like Johnson's below. I have
looked for pictures but do not find any. Could the Johnson's repost
pictures of their interior and any other people who have 'good' interiors
post to the website.
In 2003 Robert and Olga Johnson wrote the following in regard to a "home
build headliner
"Steve; There are many ways to go with a headliner- This is
"homebuilding".
I have a rebel and I wanted something simple, easy to remove and
functional.
The method I used was to rivet on 1" wide capstrips on all the roof
chanels.
Cut 2" fire retardent flexible foam to fit into each area, Glue on fabric
of
your choice, and insert. I have been very happy with this as it provides
three advantages. 1/ Easy to remove if you need to work or inspect a
particular area. 2/ Great insulation quality for both noise reduction and
keeping the heat out in the summer, and in when it gets cold. 3/ Looks
good,
very inexpensive to do and very light weight. I originally was concerned
about possible absorbing moisture when the aluminum "sweats" with
temperature changes, but after two years no sign of this at all. If you
would like any additional information or pictures just let me know and I
will send direct to your home .-Bob Johnson Rebel "652" Flying, and having
a
ball."
Another email indicates that pictures were posted, but there are none. If
those with alternative headliner approaches would post pictures, it would
be much appreciated.
Gary Gustafson
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Hey Mike,
The Rebel Headliner adds 12 LBS Total
Nancy
-----Original Message-----
From: mike.davis@dcsol.com [mailto:mike.davis@dcsol.com] On Behalf Of
Jones, Michael
Sent: Wednesday, February 21, 2007 9:10 AM
To: 'rebel-builders@dcsol.com'
Subject: RE: [rebel-builders] Headliner - MAMs and Others
Gary
I have Murphy headliner, want to buy it off me ??
Mike#007
-----Original Message-----
From: mike.davis@dcsol.com [mailto:mike.davis@dcsol.com] On Behalf Of
Gary Gustafson
Sent: Wednesday, February 21, 2007 10:29 AM
To: rebel-builders@dcsol.com
Subject: [rebel-builders] Headliner - MAMs and Others
I am thinking about headliners and the MAM headliner looks pretty good
in pictures. However, I am curious as to how much weight it adds to the
Rebel.
Also I am curious about other approaches like Johnson's below. I have
looked for pictures but do not find any. Could the Johnson's repost
pictures of their interior and any other people who have 'good'
interiors post to the website.
In 2003 Robert and Olga Johnson wrote the following in regard to a "home
build headliner
"Steve; There are many ways to go with a headliner- This is
"homebuilding".
I have a rebel and I wanted something simple, easy to remove and
functional.
The method I used was to rivet on 1" wide capstrips on all the roof
chanels.
Cut 2" fire retardent flexible foam to fit into each area, Glue on
fabric of your choice, and insert. I have been very happy with this as
it provides three advantages. 1/ Easy to remove if you need to work or
inspect a particular area. 2/ Great insulation quality for both noise
reduction and keeping the heat out in the summer, and in when it gets
cold. 3/ Looks good, very inexpensive to do and very light weight. I
originally was concerned about possible absorbing moisture when the
aluminum "sweats" with temperature changes, but after two years no sign
of this at all. If you would like any additional information or pictures
just let me know and I will send direct to your home .-Bob Johnson Rebel
"652" Flying, and having a ball."
Another email indicates that pictures were posted, but there are none.
If those with alternative headliner approaches would post pictures, it
would be much appreciated.
Gary Gustafson
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theHey Mike,
The Rebel Headliner adds 12 LBS Total
Nancy
-----Original Message-----
From: mike.davis@dcsol.com [mailto:mike.davis@dcsol.com] On Behalf Of
Jones, Michael
Sent: Wednesday, February 21, 2007 9:10 AM
To: 'rebel-builders@dcsol.com'
Subject: RE: [rebel-builders] Headliner - MAMs and Others
Gary
I have Murphy headliner, want to buy it off me ??
Mike#007
-----Original Message-----
From: mike.davis@dcsol.com [mailto:mike.davis@dcsol.com] On Behalf Of
Gary Gustafson
Sent: Wednesday, February 21, 2007 10:29 AM
To: rebel-builders@dcsol.com
Subject: [rebel-builders] Headliner - MAMs and Others
I am thinking about headliners and the MAM headliner looks pretty good
in pictures. However, I am curious as to how much weight it adds to
"homeRebel.
Also I am curious about other approaches like Johnson's below. I have
looked for pictures but do not find any. Could the Johnson's repost
pictures of their interior and any other people who have 'good'
interiors post to the website.
In 2003 Robert and Olga Johnson wrote the following in regard to a
signbuild headliner
"Steve; There are many ways to go with a headliner- This is
"homebuilding".
I have a rebel and I wanted something simple, easy to remove and
functional.
The method I used was to rivet on 1" wide capstrips on all the roof
chanels.
Cut 2" fire retardent flexible foam to fit into each area, Glue on
fabric of your choice, and insert. I have been very happy with this as
it provides three advantages. 1/ Easy to remove if you need to work or
inspect a particular area. 2/ Great insulation quality for both noise
reduction and keeping the heat out in the summer, and in when it gets
cold. 3/ Looks good, very inexpensive to do and very light weight. I
originally was concerned about possible absorbing moisture when the
aluminum "sweats" with temperature changes, but after two years no
picturesof this at all. If you would like any additional information or
Rebeljust let me know and I will send direct to your home .-Bob Johnson
"652" Flying, and having a ball."
Another email indicates that pictures were posted, but there are none.
If those with alternative headliner approaches would post pictures, it
would be much appreciated.
Gary Gustafson
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Hi Wayne,
That is indeed after trimming it
Murphy Cuts them in house
Nancy Puff
Parts & Shipping Department
Rotech Research Canada
www.rotech.ca
250-260-6299
-----Original Message-----
From: mike.davis@dcsol.com [mailto:mike.davis@dcsol.com] On Behalf Of
Wayne G. O'Shea
Sent: Wednesday, February 21, 2007 10:06 AM
To: rebel-builders@dcsol.com
Subject: Re: [rebel-builders] Headliner - MAMs and Others
Does it really weigh that much after it's all trimmed and fitted? I
never weighed the pieces...but I guess it would.
Besides...... for how it cleans up the interior...we...or at least I...
could stand to lose 12 lbs (or 25) anyhow.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Nancy Puff" <nancy@rotech.ca>
To: <rebel-builders@dcsol.com>
Sent: Wednesday, February 21, 2007 12:35 PM
Subject: RE: [rebel-builders] Headliner - MAMs and Others
theHey Mike,
The Rebel Headliner adds 12 LBS Total
Nancy
-----Original Message-----
From: mike.davis@dcsol.com [mailto:mike.davis@dcsol.com] On Behalf Of
Jones, Michael
Sent: Wednesday, February 21, 2007 9:10 AM
To: 'rebel-builders@dcsol.com'
Subject: RE: [rebel-builders] Headliner - MAMs and Others
Gary
I have Murphy headliner, want to buy it off me ??
Mike#007
-----Original Message-----
From: mike.davis@dcsol.com [mailto:mike.davis@dcsol.com] On Behalf Of
Gary Gustafson
Sent: Wednesday, February 21, 2007 10:29 AM
To: rebel-builders@dcsol.com
Subject: [rebel-builders] Headliner - MAMs and Others
I am thinking about headliners and the MAM headliner looks pretty good
in pictures. However, I am curious as to how much weight it adds to"homeRebel.
Also I am curious about other approaches like Johnson's below. I have
looked for pictures but do not find any. Could the Johnson's repost
pictures of their interior and any other people who have 'good'
interiors post to the website.
In 2003 Robert and Olga Johnson wrote the following in regard to asignbuild headliner
"Steve; There are many ways to go with a headliner- This is
"homebuilding".
I have a rebel and I wanted something simple, easy to remove and
functional.
The method I used was to rivet on 1" wide capstrips on all the roof
chanels.
Cut 2" fire retardent flexible foam to fit into each area, Glue on
fabric of your choice, and insert. I have been very happy with this as
it provides three advantages. 1/ Easy to remove if you need to work or
inspect a particular area. 2/ Great insulation quality for both noise
reduction and keeping the heat out in the summer, and in when it gets
cold. 3/ Looks good, very inexpensive to do and very light weight. I
originally was concerned about possible absorbing moisture when the
aluminum "sweats" with temperature changes, but after two years nopicturesof this at all. If you would like any additional information orRebeljust let me know and I will send direct to your home .-Bob Johnson"652" Flying, and having a ball."
Another email indicates that pictures were posted, but there are none.
If those with alternative headliner approaches would post pictures, it
would be much appreciated.
Gary Gustafson
-----------------------------------------------------------------
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I am thinking about headliners and the MAM headliner looks pretty good
in pictures. However, I am curious as to how much weight it adds to the
Rebel.
Also I am curious about other approaches like Johnson's below. I have
looked for pictures but do not find any. Could the Johnson's repost
pictures of their interior and any other people who have 'good' interiors
post to the website.
In 2003 Robert and Olga Johnson wrote the following in regard to a "home
build headliner
"Steve; There are many ways to go with a headliner- This is
"homebuilding".
I have a rebel and I wanted something simple, easy to remove and
functional.
The method I used was to rivet on 1" wide capstrips on all the roof
chanels.
Cut 2" fire retardent flexible foam to fit into each area, Glue on fabric
of
your choice, and insert. I have been very happy with this as it provides
three advantages. 1/ Easy to remove if you need to work or inspect a
particular area. 2/ Great insulation quality for both noise reduction and
keeping the heat out in the summer, and in when it gets cold. 3/ Looks
good,
very inexpensive to do and very light weight. I originally was concerned
about possible absorbing moisture when the aluminum "sweats" with
temperature changes, but after two years no sign of this at all. If you
would like any additional information or pictures just let me know and I
will send direct to your home .-Bob Johnson Rebel "652" Flying, and having
a
ball."
Another email indicates that pictures were posted, but there are none. If
those with alternative headliner approaches would post pictures, it would
be much appreciated.
Gary Gustafson
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