Moderator: eaglesdare
linuxmanxxx wrote:Is the casita flush or sticking out? Flush would be pretty easy to make seal but sticking out is another story and for 15k price it better not leak on a casita.
GPW wrote:Yet to try as a glue is Acrylic Polymer ... sticks to foam , remains flexible , Been using it for years on canvas (painting) ... Not that expensive in larger quantities ... from The Art supply store ... http://www.utrechtart.com/dsp_view_prod ... ?item=5205
Yeah I sell a camper I build and know exactly what it takes to build it and I have nowhere near the buying power they have and theirs is 2 hunks of fiberglass with carpet walls....their whole draw is the lightweight aspect more than anything else.pete42 wrote: ever hear you get what you pay for?
they make quality product.
Spandex would be ok if it holds the outer surface tb3 or epoxy or whatever you use.....I think if you use a glue and then just paint you won't have enough surface rigidity to hold up like if you had a bird hit it while traveling per say that it would seriously destroy a lot of the surface if it doesn't have some kind of hardness to it. My only fear with the acrylic glue is how it would hold up to direct sunlight heat and if it would break down any or not. A canvas that is kept inside all its life doesn't compare to what stresses an outdoor environment would place on that glue.bonnie wrote:So am I reading the properties correctly -- it glues, remains flexible and is clear? Would it fill the canvas weave? Does it require only canvas or could you use other materials?
Like say, spandex?
http://spandexworld.com/c3/catalog/product/2195
Picked that one cause it's 120" long and on sale. Besides the website name made me laugh.![]()
With the idea of using fabric, a clear drying, waterproof adhesive would rock. We could use any printed material and really do some fun designs.
Can you tell I sew?
Bonnie it wouldn't be strong enough to walk on as its a coating and no glass cloth is used with it but over the canvas outside would work very well. It works on concrete due to how stiff concrete is so it wouldn't crack unless the floor cracks. Edit reread and saw you said you put it in your garage and it cracked. Was it spider cracking or a few cracks?bonnie wrote:My first trailer was a fiberglass 13" -- since sold. I had redone the floor with the garage epoxy and it didn't hold up. Ended up cracking. I didn't put the sealer on it, though, so that might have been the issue. Was easy to use and apply though. Tint-able too. Has anyone used it on the outside of their tear, I wonder.
Bonnie
GPW wrote:Yet to try as a glue is Acrylic Polymer ... sticks to foam , remains flexible , Been using it for years on canvas (painting) ... Not that expensive in larger quantities ... from The Art supply store ... http://www.utrechtart.com/dsp_view_prod ... ?item=5205
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