'71 Starcraft Wanderstar- "The Hilton"
Thought I should post this up because the "Search" feature doesn't return any results and there might be some useful info for older Starcraft owners or those that are mad enough to embark on a complet...
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I've continued along with sealing the roof, sealing is done on all the cross seams and today I broke out the Eternabond Webseal to seal the aluminum trim rail that runs the length of the trailer.
Here is the Webseal, the roller I use to press it down, and the utility knife to cut it:
The webseal is a lot more compliant than the Eternabond Roofseal that I used for the standing seams and around the vents. It is easy to get it around any contours and screwheads. This is the front lap seam for comparison:
One edge sealed and one more to go:
As probably noted, I'm taking on the roof in small stages. This is to keep my burn-out quotient down and to make sure I don't have any convealecsing because of standing on a ladder for extended periods. While off the ladder, I've been working on the shelf that spans the dinette area's front wall. The 16" shelf will hold stereo gear and speakers.
Here is the Webseal, the roller I use to press it down, and the utility knife to cut it:
The webseal is a lot more compliant than the Eternabond Roofseal that I used for the standing seams and around the vents. It is easy to get it around any contours and screwheads. This is the front lap seam for comparison:
One edge sealed and one more to go:
As probably noted, I'm taking on the roof in small stages. This is to keep my burn-out quotient down and to make sure I don't have any convealecsing because of standing on a ladder for extended periods. While off the ladder, I've been working on the shelf that spans the dinette area's front wall. The 16" shelf will hold stereo gear and speakers.
