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List of places

PostPosted: Tue Apr 12, 2016 2:35 pm
by dogpound101
Where to buy 5x10 aluminum near New Orleans

Re: List of places

PostPosted: Tue Sep 06, 2016 4:14 pm
by HarleyCamper
Look for Ryersons. They are all over the US.

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Re: List of places

PostPosted: Tue Sep 13, 2016 4:55 pm
by Larry8
Ryerson quoted me $135 for .040 5052 Al 60"x144"

My local metal yard could only supply 48"

Larry

Re: List of places

PostPosted: Wed Sep 14, 2016 9:14 pm
by dmdc411
I used .040 refrigeration aluminum. Think it's 5052, 4 x 8, and 4 x 10 on my 5'3"wX 10 TD. Have left overs that's all. Paid $46 for 8 ftrs, $65 for the 10ftrs.

Re: List of places

PostPosted: Thu Sep 15, 2016 6:03 am
by dogpound101
[quote="dmdc411"]I used .040 refrigeration aluminum. Think it's 5052, 4 x 8, and 4 x 10 on my 5'3"wX 10 TD. Have left overs that's all. Paid $46 for 8 ftrs, $65 for the


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Re: List of places

PostPosted: Thu Sep 15, 2016 6:04 am
by dogpound101
dogpound101 wrote:
dmdc411 wrote:I used .040 refrigeration aluminum. Think it's 5052, 4 x 8, and 4 x 10 on my 5'3"wX 10 TD. Have left overs that's all. Paid $46 for 8 ftrs, $65 for the


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How did you seam your roof?


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Re: List of places

PostPosted: Thu Sep 15, 2016 1:27 pm
by dmdc411
Flat RV trim. Lower sheet extends under the upper sheet, and the trim covers and keeps the seam tightImage

Re: List of places

PostPosted: Wed Oct 19, 2016 12:33 pm
by Tommy2tone_1999
Denver Sign Supply Company in Slaughter, LA

Re: List of places

PostPosted: Tue Oct 25, 2016 10:08 am
by Andrew Herrick
dogpound101 wrote:
dogpound101 wrote:
dmdc411 wrote:I used .040 refrigeration aluminum. Think it's 5052, 4 x 8, and 4 x 10 on my 5'3"wX 10 TD. Have left overs that's all. Paid $46 for 8 ftrs, $65 for the


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How did you seam your roof?


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Not to hijack the thread, but just in case the original poster finds it useful:

I just tried something new (no pictures yet). I purchased some 1/8-inch aluminum pop rivets (0.063-0.125 grip range), overlapped my aluminum sheets 1.25 inches, drilled 1/8-inch holes 1.5 inches apart in the overlapping section, and pop-riveted the whole thing. It was much faster than seaming a roof with flat insert trim (which is also a pain if your joint lands on a curve).

Some notes:

The joint is strong, but not waterproof in itself. So I laid a bead of silicone II in the lap joint and tapped the underside with roofing repair tape. It looks really good! Really clean. And it costs less than aluminum trim.

You can buy a pop riveter for $20. But if you buy a cheap one, you should use aluminum rivets and not stainless steel. You'll break the riveter.

I think both ways look good and will hold up long-term.