The tan interior comes with plastic molded dash pieces that are a swirly black pattern. I really wanted a burl wood look that comes with the light frost interior color but not have the gloss finish. The solution was to wrap these pieces with vinyl. I ordered a 24" x 36" roll of Burlwood (Honey) from Rvinyl. They have every color/pattern you could think of from leather to machine turn finish stainless steel.
http://www.rvinyl.com/vinyl-wrap.html
I've never worked with vinyl before but it turned out fantastic. At first it was agonizing thinking it would never work but I kept at it and never had to redo a piece. Cut an over sized piece that will leave a couple inches overlap. Clean the trim piece, they sell spray bottles of cleaning and application fluid, basically alcohol and soap solutions. Then spray the application fluid, this helps to reduce air bubbles and wrinkles. Gently lay the vinyl on the piece and start applying pressure left to right, it will stick a little bit at this point. Use a hair dryer at medium setting and heat it up one section at a time for a few seconds. The vinyl will melt if you use high setting for more than a few of seconds. Quickly smooth it out over the edges/curves with your fingers and plastic squeegee, for tight corners and edges I heat it up and pull/stretch it. Do this over and over one section at a time until it's prefect. Once fitted, trim off all the excess and heat and smooth the whole surface again with hard pressure. It's a difficult process for these compound curves but doable if you have patience and semi-skilled hands. I'd suggest watching watching the videos on Rvinyl site and youtube vinyl wrapping vids if you've never done it before.
The dash pieces you can remove as they are held in with snap clips but the door pieces do not remove.
http://www.rvinyl.com/vinyl-wrap.html
I've never worked with vinyl before but it turned out fantastic. At first it was agonizing thinking it would never work but I kept at it and never had to redo a piece. Cut an over sized piece that will leave a couple inches overlap. Clean the trim piece, they sell spray bottles of cleaning and application fluid, basically alcohol and soap solutions. Then spray the application fluid, this helps to reduce air bubbles and wrinkles. Gently lay the vinyl on the piece and start applying pressure left to right, it will stick a little bit at this point. Use a hair dryer at medium setting and heat it up one section at a time for a few seconds. The vinyl will melt if you use high setting for more than a few of seconds. Quickly smooth it out over the edges/curves with your fingers and plastic squeegee, for tight corners and edges I heat it up and pull/stretch it. Do this over and over one section at a time until it's prefect. Once fitted, trim off all the excess and heat and smooth the whole surface again with hard pressure. It's a difficult process for these compound curves but doable if you have patience and semi-skilled hands. I'd suggest watching watching the videos on Rvinyl site and youtube vinyl wrapping vids if you've never done it before.
The dash pieces you can remove as they are held in with snap clips but the door pieces do not remove.