Heres a close up of the completed repair after a good cleaning, some touch up paint and a coating of clear seal (high gloss concrete sealer works best).
Eternabonded between the front cap and roof. Scrapped up the loose Dicor and clean with mineral spirits. Let it dry for a couple hours. It started coming up 2 days later. Went back up and really pressed down with a roller, hard enough the roof creaked! 4-5 days still pressed down so might be ok now. Don't quite understand it.. the last RV I put it down I didn't clean or anything and it stuck down perfectly and never came back up!
Cool little collapsible wagon fits perfect in the bins and will be perfect for wood and water hauling while boondocking. The kid was not included. Haha
Finally got around to putting our snapping turtle decal on the back. We call our C "The Turtle" as it's a hard shell we stay in and it's slow.
Delam repair was 95% success. Just have to d a little touch up, some paint and coating and she'll look better than this. Total cost of materials, about $150 ( mostly spent on the epoxy resin which 1/2 gal remains. Total hours worked was about 8
Cousin_Eddie93 wrote:
Looks like the work of a mad man but whatever works to gain Max compression, otherwise, the risen simply will not bond.
Nothing better than good old "Yankee" engineering. :B
Looks like the work of a mad man but whatever works to gain Max compression, otherwise, the risen simply will not bond.
Exterior electrical outlet. Rather than completely dismantling the wall I simply spaced the small area of delam below the box with 8 penny nails and poured in ex proxy resin on each spacing of laminate. Clamps with bond it solid in three hours depending on how much catalyst used.
This is what happens to steel factory screws when exposed. They pretty much begin rusting right out of the factory back then. Shame they used these POS screws.
