Well not at all quick and easy to accomplish as the following pic will show.
Had to perform emergency surgery.
Used Simply Orange Juice to save the day.
As mentioned previously, here's an example of what worked yesterday may not work today. Cut edges straight with xacto knife, peel excess, and then overlap for nice straight seams. Worked well for the first layer. Not so much on overlaps as it pulls the lower layer of cloth off as well. The paint adhesion level between canvas overlay is greater than the primary layer canvas adhesion to my painted plywood. Damn, F F F.
So straight cut seams on overlap didn't go well at all as you can see from the pic with the bottom layer pulling up, off and curling/distorting. Much cussing ensues.
What to do as the paint is quickly drying on my overlap seams?
Re-adhere the layers flat and straight now that they are pulled and distorted required another learn as you go along and develop a technique.
This was going to require major, double bypass, open heart surgery.
Reglue base layer.
And overlap.
And get a straight seam?
The adhesion of paint as a glue is satisfactory but not super glue bonded. This is where Simply Orange comes in and I'll explain how to do it.
First, sit down and assess the situation with a glass of Simply Orange.
Drink all the oj and use the empty jug to store excess TB for future fortuitous use, like 2 yrs into the future.
Allow current predicament to settle overnight while formulating a plan of attack.
Next, liberally brush TB glue under seams where necessary, staple edges and allow to dry. Sorry conservatives, we're going to have to go liberal on this.
As a result, this fix didn't allow for any seam overlap with reduced risk of water infiltration at the seam joint. But with glue and enough paint to coat the butted, open seam joint, should be fine. Right?

Right.

This is where positive thinking comes in.

Some may call it denial.
Small gap imperfections were filled.
Another crisis overcome.
For now.
Till it rains.
It rarely rains in the desert.
Phew.
Problem solved.
Note to all.
As the warranty states, PMF only recommended in dry environments to avoid waterproofing damage issues.
Any other use will void any and all warranties as guaranteed by the installer.
Paint and TB2 are water resistant, not waterproof.
TB3 has some lower level of waterproof but only to a limited amount of water submersion or constant exposure. Pls refer to ASTM bulletin #....
Or so I was told.
Personally, for utmost waterproofing, I would recommend only the stuff that they use for submarines. Whatever that is. Do your own research. Anything else is substandard.
Going right now to HD to get some submarine stuff.
Wonder what aisle it would be in? Must be next to plumbing...

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On the road to Shambala...