afreegreek wrote:some people just need to move up to the 21st century instead of looking at 100 year old construction methods...
afreegreek wrote: 'cmon people, it's a 4x8 trailer for christ's sake. step away from the glue, the fumes are getting to you..
afreegreek wrote:you could also keep this in mind...
2 sheets of 1/8" door skin and a minimal frame make a door with a lot less stress on your budget that two 3/4" sheets of veneer-core and it more than adequate to have a little privacy in the bathroom...High Desert wrote:afreegreek wrote:some people just need to move up to the 21st century instead of looking at 100 year old construction methods...
so will we be seeing the first tear using carbon fiber & Nomex soon from your shop? Should be interesting.
my shop budget limits me to wood & steel
afreegreek wrote:ever watch them move a mobile home at 55 mph on the highway?dh wrote:afreegreek wrote:a house is built using 2x4 or 2x6 studs spaced at 16 or 24 inches, held in place between the plates with two 3-1/4 inch nails top and bottom and sheeted with 1/2 OSB nailed every 4 inches around the perimeter and 6 inches in the field. no epoxy, no glue no screws. this will hold the weight of the second floor, another wall and the entire roof plus a snow load and all your stuff..
'cmon people, it's a 4x8 trailer for christ's sake. step away from the glue, the fumes are getting to you..
You ever seen them move a house? there is a reason they go REALLY slow.
vwbeamer wrote:Hey! you could use a layer of real tree fabric over the outside! or maybe some cloth printed with a carbon fiber pattern for a inexpensive carbon fiber look??? Wow, the ideas are endless.
vwbeamer wrote:Hey! you could use a layer of real tree fabric over the outside! or maybe some cloth printed with a carbon fiber pattern for a inexpensive carbon fiber look??? Wow, the ideas are endless.
dh wrote:afreegreek wrote:ever watch them move a mobile home at 55 mph on the highway?dh wrote:afreegreek wrote:a house is built using 2x4 or 2x6 studs spaced at 16 or 24 inches, held in place between the plates with two 3-1/4 inch nails top and bottom and sheeted with 1/2 OSB nailed every 4 inches around the perimeter and 6 inches in the field. no epoxy, no glue no screws. this will hold the weight of the second floor, another wall and the entire roof plus a snow load and all your stuff..
'cmon people, it's a 4x8 trailer for christ's sake. step away from the glue, the fumes are getting to you..
You ever seen them move a house? there is a reason they go REALLY slow.
The mobil home factory by where I grew up, (I don't remember the name, but its in Plainville KS) Glues the outer sheeting to the studs, and just puts enough screws in it to hold it while the glue dries.
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