aggie79 wrote:I used the "less permanent" 3M 4200. It is removable but just barely.
I used a two-part method for attaching my trim and skin. First, I temporarily attached trim & skin using regular Kreg screws but no 3M 4200. After attached, I replaced each one screw-by-screw with SS Kreg screws and injected 3M 4200 as I went along.
S. Heisley wrote:aggie79 wrote:I used the "less permanent" 3M 4200. It is removable but just barely.
I used a two-part method for attaching my trim and skin. First, I temporarily attached trim & skin using regular Kreg screws but no 3M 4200. After attached, I replaced each one screw-by-screw with SS Kreg screws and injected 3M 4200 as I went along.
Tom is correct. 3M 4200 is less permanent. 3M 5200 is very permanent and will tear your wood up if you try to undo it.
Sparksalot wrote:Golly, all I did was use RTV on them before driving the screws in.
aggie79 wrote:I used the "less permanent" 3M 4200. It is removable but just barely.
I used a two-part method for attaching my trim and skin. First, I temporarily attached trim & skin using regular Kreg screws but no 3M 4200. After attached, I replaced each one screw-by-screw with SS Kreg screws and injected 3M 4200 as I went along.
aggie79 wrote:On my windows, I used butyl tape. On my vent fan, I used the foam gasket with a touch of latex sealant on either side of the sealant. In the fan screw holes around the raised edge of the fan, I used OSI Quad sealant. On door lock set, power inlet, taillights, market lights, and other “removable” miscellaneous hardware, I used a light bead of latex sealant.
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