Forum Discussion
westend
May 21, 2016Explorer
The "stealth" aspect is the owner's own decision. I know if I tried it in any vehicle for a long enough time, there would be prob;ems. Good luck with it.
Yes, what is this obsession with drywall? I worked as the service manager at a yacht dealership but that doesn't mean just since I know something about fiberglass, I'd try to glass the interior of a trailer. Drywall is the least suitable wall covering for a live-in trailer.
My suggestion would be to use plywood or luan sheet, seal both sides, and attach to the inside of the trailer. The OP says he already has paneling so I don't understand, totally, why it needs new wall coverings. Paint goes a long way to making used sheet goods look good.
Yes, what is this obsession with drywall? I worked as the service manager at a yacht dealership but that doesn't mean just since I know something about fiberglass, I'd try to glass the interior of a trailer. Drywall is the least suitable wall covering for a live-in trailer.
My suggestion would be to use plywood or luan sheet, seal both sides, and attach to the inside of the trailer. The OP says he already has paneling so I don't understand, totally, why it needs new wall coverings. Paint goes a long way to making used sheet goods look good.
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