Moderator: eaglesdare
Conestoga wrote:TD is lookin good "Bear"!
DJT - I too like the idea of fixed flush-mounted windows. There is no
rule that says windows and ventilation have to happen via the same
hole.
Here's what I did before our most recent trip and i'm happy to say
that they worked out very well in all weather conditions.
I put the same port/flap on both inside and outside of each door.
A piece of screen is sandwiched between.
The fresh air right in my face while sleeping was just what i wanted.
These vents seem to be the perfect size for draw for the
roof vent when cracked open on cold nights. (on warm nights we
leave one or both doors open.)
I'd love to see somebody improve on this.
http://tnttt.com/album_ ... c_id=78862
http://tnttt.com/album_ ... c_id=78863
Conestoga wrote:eagle, yes this is my camper.
these things are called "rv access hatches" or something like that.
i got them on ebay.
the inner diameter of the port is 3.5".
i think hole i cut out of the door was about 4".
the total width is 6".
GPW wrote:Cone', That's perfect !!!After seeing the Old Timers with the side vent , didn't want to put a big modern vent on the roof ... Rain and all here... when it rains that is ...
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Rat , the door plan is, to face all the sides with the 1/2" cedar , cover the inner edges and back with the sheets , and the outer face with the same canvas as elsewhere... less thickness on the sides ... The bottom outside of the door will have a metal or plastic plate as a "flashing , hanging down below the door line to keep water out the door bottom , and all the water on the door to run right off , and not run inside ... Something I learned from my tiny Cargo trailer ... Still looking for a suitable drip guard for over the door.. and some thrifty windows ...
eaglesdare wrote:i am not sure where it was discussed about the strenght of a piece of foam, but i was thinking for me, any shelving inside my tear covered would be strongth enough. i don't plan to have any thing super heavy on any shelves.
Wolffarmer wrote:eaglesdare wrote:i am not sure where it was discussed about the strenght of a piece of foam, but i was thinking for me, any shelving inside my tear covered would be strongth enough. i don't plan to have any thing super heavy on any shelves.
ED
I have found I mostly have clothing in mine. A couple of books and such. So unless you are a person that must have TV, Stereo, Game console and Lava Lamp they probably will not see much weight. Only my galley shelves carry much weight.
Randy
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