- Sep 4, 2014
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Not the first time Brad got the holes mixed up.
Alex.
But is it the first time he’s had Detroit pointing it out?
Not the first time Brad got the holes mixed up.
Alex.
What is the difference?Not the first time Brad got the holes mixed up.
What is the difference?
Its 5.2 they say. Pretty cool stuff, its only about 3/4" when its shipped all rolled up, after about an hour it expand to about an inch, and in several days its supposed to get to 1.75." Should be perfect for these walls which are between 1.25 and 1.5. The backing material is fairly strong but simple to cut with shop shears, spray a little adhesive on the aluminum outer skin of the rv, and stick the white side to the glue. Easy peezy. I included a sample of the 50 year old nasty stuff that was in there from the factory.@Zambo - What is the R value and thickness of the Thinsulate you are using?
The thinsulate is the same proprietary stuff that's in your warm jacket. They are providing a lot of this material to people who are building out sprinter vans, which is really becoming pretty common. I think the "ceiling" you are looking at is the underside of the countertop panel, which is still in the wrapper from Lowes.Awesome. Is the Thinsulate made of the same fiber stuff used in clothing? And is that a foil backed foam sheet on the ceiling?
which is still in the wrapper from Lowes.
Good for you, Zambo. I'm sure the finished product is gonna' look.....ummmm......awesome!
The transformation has been remarkable.
Very neat looking plumbing but isn't that a window?
edit*- now it appears to be inside the cabinet?
very slick....It’s an access panel that I mounted the outdoor shower in.