


PS..not using the advantec from the puddle

No flooring panel has a better reputation for quality or performance. AdvanTech flooring's moisture resistance, design bending strength and design stiffness are superior in comparison to commodity OSB or plywood.
Warranty
Hey Danny..Good advice..well I really meant to say that I didnt buy plans. Ive drawn out my own. Also have spent every spare min the last two weeks researching tears and other small trailer styles. I know Im gonna have lots of questions as I go along. Im hoping you guys might help me out if I get stuck. There is a lot of talent at this site. I will load up plans and pics tommorow so you can see if ya want.halfdome, Danny wrote:Wowno plans
Even when the best planned
project is done there always seems to be an unforeseen problem
. Spending the time to plan
your teardrop will save, time, aggravation
, and money
Danny
Hello Miriam! Advantec is about $20 a sheet right now. Im gonna need 2! Im gonna plan for the split in the sheets and the t&g will be trimmed off to have a square side. Im not sure about the fasteners...Im thinking of useing some specially coated torque head deck screws I already have to attach the deck. The wooden frame will be bolted to the metal frame of the trailer. Thanks for the information on the advantec. I think Im going with the thinner for weight because my bed is on a slight platform and Im not really walkin around on it. Haha! Thanks Again!! Your great!Miriam C. wrote:Free plans in the menu. They will help keep you tracking in the right direction. However---dig out the camera and go for it.No flooring panel has a better reputation for quality or performance. AdvanTech flooring's moisture resistance, design bending strength and design stiffness are superior in comparison to commodity OSB or plywood.
Warranty
http://huberwood.com/main.aspx?pagename ... chflooring
The only thing I see wrong is the tongue and grove will need trimming. Not sure of the price though. Might be way out of my range........
You will need to plan where to put fasteners and be sure to have "real wood" to screw in the end grain. Also check the site for the best type of fasteners.
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