madjack wrote:just be sure and wear them old overalls since that stuff can jump a pretty fair distance
madjack
madjack wrote:Greg, I would be a bit leary of using bisquits on 1/2". You could do a half lap joint, if you have a bisquit joiner you could use it as slot cutter and put in a spline (making sure the grain in the spline is not running straight up and down) or you could do a scarf joint(basically a 45% angle cut on both edges for better gluing surfaces) Regardless of type of joint if you could put it over a rib or use the 1x2 strips you should have no problems
A gallon of roofing tar will be more than enough to seal the bottom side...just be sure and wear them old overalls since that stuff can jump a pretty fair distance
madjack
Vegabond9 wrote:Ok, I've thought about this process so I can have it clear in my head before I start grinding on my trailer. The more I think about the chassis and the floor, the more cornfused I gets.
First of all my trailer is 60 wide. Not adaptable to 58, so I'm stuck with 60.
Vegabond9 wrote:And if this is correct I have another issue. What about the 96" front and rear? Is the floor undersized up front and the rear? Or full 96"?
Vegabond9 wrote:Hate to start anything thats irreversible until I'm fully cornfused and agitated. Much more better that way.
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