I can envision myself getting half into it and finding that I can't skin my interior because I already put the roof on or something like that.
I figure it goes like this (Please correct me if I go astray)
- Get trailer frame in order
- Create floor and attach to trailer frame- insulated wood frame with weather sealant on outside and finished floor inside. Make desired wall attachment solution.
- 3/4" plywood wall core - Cut out voids in for insulation as well as door/window openings. Route out areas for wiring.
- Adhere Exterior Plywood - Glue and screw exterior plywood to interior core, Flush Trim door and window openings, insulate the core
- Run and tag Wiring to exterior door lights, License plate light, inside hatch light, interior reading lights, 2 outlets in headboard, A/C. Leave all wiring extra long at both ends
- Adhere interior skin to side walls and galley back wall - Glue to core. Flush trim door and window openings.
- router out slots for wall joinery, cupboards and headboard
- stand side walls, galley wall, cupboards and headboard
- frame and insulate front curved area (leave roof framing out) and chase wiring for A/C
- Frame galley hatch and chase wiring for license plate light and interior hatch light
- Fit hatch latch
- Adhere interior Skin to front wall
- Hook up interior wiring and complete cupboards
- Frame roof and accommodate vent
- adhere interior skin for ceiling and flush trim hole for vent
- insulate roof
- Apply final finishes to interior
- Adhere exterior skin to entire exterior
- apply epoxy or the mix to exterior for weather sealing
- Apply exterior aluminum skin (if using)
- Apply corner trims
- Construct door and seals and install
- Install drip edging for doors
- install windows and roof vent and seal everything
- install drip edge for windows
- fill it with bedding and galley supplies and use!
Like I said, please let me know if I've missed anything