
Moderator: eaglesdare
GPW wrote:Looks really Great !!! 8)
JagLite wrote:"Easier than expected" is always great to read! 8)
Especially for those of us planning ahead for our own builds.
Of course all my projects seem to go the other way, starting out simple but somehow along the way I get an idea... :thinking:
The good thing is that I can always do something faster, cheaper, and easier the second time. ;)
Your trailer is looking great! :thumbsup:
swoody126 wrote:NICE !
here's a pic of a restoration job being done on a 1941 Snipe sailboat
decs were covered this way for 2 reasons waterproofing and non skid
sw
ghcoe wrote:I use a piece of 2" L flashing and a box cutter. Hold the flashing tight against the side wall and then use the flashing edge as a straight edge to guide the box cutter blade. Does not matter if you cut into the canvas for the first layer.
On the second layer (overlap) I glue the canvas to the wall and at the same time make sure I size the canvas out far enough on the edges for a 2" cut. Once the glue dries I wet the canvas and fold if over the edge. I use a piece of 2"x3" flashing to but between the two canvas layers and again use the same technique above to cut the edge straight. The 2"x3" flashing will keep you from cutting into the previous laid canvas. :thumbsup:
JazzVinyl wrote:The folds that most concern me are the fold unders, below the floor. Any special or different procedure for those?
Much appreciate!!
GPW wrote:JV, good time to consider “ drip edges “ … Just follow George's instructions !!!
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