gidgrace
New Member
- Posts
- 109
- Location
- Hindhead, Surrey
Hi All,
Last summer, I decided to order myself a new headlining from lasalle trim to tidy up the inside of the beast. It's made of hard fibreglass. With all the cold weather of late, I noticed that I'm now getting condensation forming on the inside of the headlining and that has now started turning into mould . The mould has also spread to my new exmoor trim lock and fold seats in the rear.
Also, when I go round corners I'm noticing that the condensation must have pooled inside the headlining and it is pouring out of the sides and the holes where the radio box lives .
So it looks like I'm going to have to take the headlining out and power wash it to remove the mould :doh:.
Has anyone experienced this kind of problem? Do you think if I put some glass-wool (loft insulation) in the cavity between the roof and the headlining that the condensation problems will be reduced? It's really very annoying because the headlining was a bitch to fit.
Cheers.
Gid
Last summer, I decided to order myself a new headlining from lasalle trim to tidy up the inside of the beast. It's made of hard fibreglass. With all the cold weather of late, I noticed that I'm now getting condensation forming on the inside of the headlining and that has now started turning into mould . The mould has also spread to my new exmoor trim lock and fold seats in the rear.
Also, when I go round corners I'm noticing that the condensation must have pooled inside the headlining and it is pouring out of the sides and the holes where the radio box lives .
So it looks like I'm going to have to take the headlining out and power wash it to remove the mould :doh:.
Has anyone experienced this kind of problem? Do you think if I put some glass-wool (loft insulation) in the cavity between the roof and the headlining that the condensation problems will be reduced? It's really very annoying because the headlining was a bitch to fit.
Cheers.
Gid