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Re: 1963 BeeLine Foamie Hybred

PostPosted: Sat Mar 02, 2013 9:37 am
by GPW
Joe , that sounds really Great !!! Anxious to see your pictures !!! :thumbsup: 8) ;)

Re: 1963 BeeLine Foamie Hybred

PostPosted: Sun Mar 24, 2013 7:53 am
by josephhanson
I got foam for my beds and seats. All was 5" thick, that was great for the bed, but too thick for the seats. I cut it down, so it's around 2 1/2 inches thick now. The cushions will be fine now. Off to the fabric store for curtains and cushions. It's starting to look like I might be able to use this thing after all.
I also plumbed some of my gas lines.
I still need to plumb in some grey water containment, I'm thinking about using some 6" drain pipe, That's still in the planning stage (rolling around in my head).

Re: 1963 BeeLine Foamie Hybred

PostPosted: Sun Mar 24, 2013 10:19 am
by GPW
6” pipe is pretty big , you going to use that as a tank ?

Re: 1963 BeeLine Foamie Hybred

PostPosted: Sun Mar 24, 2013 2:15 pm
by josephhanson
I figured that around 8 feet of six inch pipe will hold eight gallons of dishwater. I have a seven gallon water tank under the sink.

Re: 1963 BeeLine Foamie Hybred

PostPosted: Sun Mar 24, 2013 2:30 pm
by josephhanson
I have my camper painted, and the windows are installed. I still have some curtains, cushions and minor trim work to complete, but the light at the end of the tunnel is getting brighter.
103584
I also need to get the project out of my workshop so I can put wheels under it.

Re: 1963 BeeLine Foamie Hybred

PostPosted: Sun Mar 24, 2013 5:43 pm
by GPW
NICE !!! :thumbsup: 8) :applause:

Re: 1963 BeeLine Foamie Hybred

PostPosted: Sun Mar 24, 2013 5:56 pm
by Wobbly Wheels
josephhanson wrote:I figured that around 8 feet of six inch pipe will hold eight gallons of dishwater. I have a seven gallon water tank under the sink.


Hehe...I just did that math this afternoon. I have 86" of 6" pipe and 11' of 4". Both work out to 7 gallons. I had thought that using pipe for tankage was kind of a waste of space vs building a ply/epoxy tank but the simplicity of it can't be beat. Of course, for folks who aren't using ply & epoxy it's a great way to make unused space space work for you and it's easy to make sure it's water tight.

For anyone who's wondering, the math is: diam X 3.14 X length(also in inches) to give you cubic inches. Divide by 231 to get US gals.

I said it before and I'll say it again: that window in the door is great : it's distinctive and it adds so much style. Good job! :thumbsup:
I'm looking forward to seeing a full shot of it in outside light - I'll bet this one's a knockout.

Re: 1963 BeeLine Foamie Hybred

PostPosted: Sun Mar 24, 2013 6:19 pm
by josephhanson
I was thinking that this was a pie are square x length formula for a cubic inches?

Re: 1963 BeeLine Foamie Hybred

PostPosted: Sun Mar 24, 2013 6:38 pm
by KCStudly
Yeah, pie are square, not round! Piard. :thumbsup:

Re: 1963 BeeLine Foamie Hybred

PostPosted: Sun Mar 24, 2013 9:10 pm
by GPW
Pie are round , cornbread are square ...  just something I heard , not yet confirmed... :roll:

Re: 1963 BeeLine Foamie Hybred

PostPosted: Sat May 11, 2013 10:35 am
by josephhanson
106211
The finished product, built in a little more than a year with all the comforts of home. I can't wait to travel.

Re: 1963 BeeLine Foamie Hybred

PostPosted: Sun May 12, 2013 6:33 pm
by cpinetree
Wow! That looks fantastic!
Would love some interior picks, and also more exterior views.
Great job.

Re: 1963 BeeLine Foamie Hybred

PostPosted: Mon May 13, 2013 6:01 am
by GPW
Joe , could you please explain your artistic paint job .... Looks to me like an Expressionist distant cityscape as viewed from the desert ... :thinking:

Re: 1963 BeeLine Foamie Hybred

PostPosted: Mon May 13, 2013 6:34 am
by bonnie
GPW wrote:Joe , could you please explain your artistic paint job .... Looks to me like an Expressionist distant cityscape as viewed from the desert ... :thinking:

what he said.

Re: 1963 BeeLine Foamie Hybred

PostPosted: Mon May 13, 2013 6:13 pm
by josephhanson
This is what happens when you put canvas on a trailer then coat it with white paint making it looked like an artist's canvas on an easel. My wife couldn't let it sit as-is. She picked the colors and the painting technique (she also did the painting)

She come up with design ideas that make me wonder what's she trying to do, but they turn out great.

She did it again!