Anybody know a source for this welting?

[Joe Flanagan]

It goes between the fender well and something else (don't know at the moment). Here's a picture:

And another:

Mine is all torn up and worn out and I'd like to replace it. Originally the material was stapled in, but I don't know how you'd do that with a replacement.

[BobT-47P15]

Maybe between fenderwell and cowl......i think.

Or well and fender????

[Plymouthy Adams]

Bod..Ithink he is asking where one may purchase this style material in bulk so as to cut and fit his damaged pieces..

[Young Ed]

That stuff hangs down to kind of seal off the suspension from the engine compartment. I believe my 94 dakota still uses similar stuff to do the same thing.

[Plymouthy Adams]

I do not know of an exact source as this stuff is in apperance rubber impregnated fiber stuff...I though a sheet of rubber from a commercial roof liner would be adequate...

[Norm's Coupe]

I think Tim hit it. You could probably just use pieces from a roll of rubber roofing. That's available at any big box lumber yard usually. Or, you could probably also get away with using rubber from an inner tube.

[Joe Flanagan]

I think Young Ed is right about its purpose. In terms of finding a replacement, I'll do some looking around and report back, in case any of you guys ever need any.

[BobT-47P15]

OK, Tim.......I see I missed the point of his question.

The suggestions made so far seem reasonable.

[Brendan D25]

I think the proper name for those pieces is " splash pan aprons ".

[Joe Flanagan]

"Splash pan aprons." Without a doubt, this is the best old car site on the internet. I bet you couldn't find a handful of people in North America who could come up with that. Thanks.

[Bingster]

I believe that Metro Rubber lists such a product in their catalog (612 757-0310) and Pro Antique Auto Parts (860 627-8061) list Anti-Squeek that fits the bill. Although the Home Depot route would undoubtedly be less expensive and would serve the purpose for a driver car.