A member is planning a foamie standy camper on an old pop-up frame, building the body separately, covering it in PMF, then bolting it through a plywood deck and trailer frame. Members said the basic plan seemed workable, with one key suggestion to wrap the canvas from the sides around and under the floor a few inches to help keep the foam walls tied to the floor.
Other practical points included being prepared for the finished body to be heavy and using a floor jack, blocks, or dollies to...
More...
A member is planning a foamie standy camper on an old pop-up frame, building the body separately, covering it in PMF, then bolting it through a plywood deck and trailer frame. Members said the basic plan seemed workable, with one key suggestion to wrap the canvas from the sides around and under the floor a few inches to help keep the foam walls tied to the floor.
Other practical points included being prepared for the finished body to be heavy and using a floor jack, blocks, or dollies to move it on and off the frame. For mounting a 10-foot awning, a member suggested using thinner plywood plates rather than thick 1x4 material, and preventing bolt compression of the foam with glued-in dowels or an H-beam style support. The discussion remained practical and generally supportive, with no major objections to the build plan.