tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7902954042152512917.post1961543186991089830..comments2021-06-20T08:07:35.116-07:00Comments on ..1971 Shasta Airflyte Refurb..: Construction..as opposed to destruction..Kevhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07186626279210489120noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7902954042152512917.post-53386420992725284232016-08-23T12:55:09.443-07:002016-08-23T12:55:09.443-07:00How did you attach the frame to the subfloor ?How did you attach the frame to the subfloor ?Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18427938168034800418noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7902954042152512917.post-68891348098677344622012-04-09T19:31:00.793-07:002012-04-09T19:31:00.793-07:00Hey Kev,
Thanks for the reply. I'll experimen...Hey Kev,<br /><br />Thanks for the reply. I'll experiment a bit with making holes versus adding new boards (I've had my kreg for years and it's wicked awesome =). The wood used was particularly crappy, but some of it is still good. It's not a Shasta (although I hope to get one this weekend) but a good renno project to get some flub-ups in before I do something for real. <br /><br />I haven't gutted all the panels yet (side needs to come out before I can get to the ceiling panels). The ceiling's pretty saggy--and there's been a fair amount of mouse damage from the one panel I cracked into so it'll be interesting to get into that fixing.<br /><br />This 'masterpiece' was spray painted glossy black of all things, so this is going to be a fun spray bomb to work on =) I have tested and I can get coverage to get it to white. I've got the windows out and stripped--but am waiting on VTS to restock the header seal. <br /><br />It's funny how we take on these projects which take time away from actually getting out there camping eh? =) Good thing it's fun to renno =)<br /><br />Good luck with the kitchen, and thanks for all you post. It's very helpful.<br /><br />Best,<br />ShinesShineshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16141478566665066403noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7902954042152512917.post-1147987981314490082012-04-05T04:02:40.411-07:002012-04-05T04:02:40.411-07:00Hi Sarah..
Q1: Whenever possible I used the exist...Hi Sarah..<br /><br />Q1: Whenever possible I used the existing wood. I did tighten up almost every single joint with the pocket screws though. That alone stiffened and strengthened the walls a ton!<br /><br />Q2: I used a styofoam type board that has foil on both sides. Easy to work with.. then the silver tape everywhere just seals all the air gaps.<br /><br />Q3: I had to replace one beam but I left the rest alone and did not add any additional wood there. With the floor to ceiling support of the bathroom walls and another floor to ceiling support where the kitchen will be, I wasn't worried about additional 'load bearing' support for the roof.. I dont plan on walking up there :)<br /><br /><br />I didn't have the extra garage space this year to keep it indoors and work on it through the winter so its been in the yard waiting for me to get going on it again.<br /><br />I still need to build the kitchen area and close in the electrical closet area.. My brother and I did go camping in it as it is and we had a blast, we just cooked outside on a grill setup. <br /><br />I think I can wrap up the interior with about another 20 - 30 hours of work.. but in real time that might take a couple months LOL.<br /><br /><br />Best of luck with your project.. you'll hit a point where you will think 'Good Lord, What have I got myself in to" but push through it, the end result will be worth it :)<br /><br /><br />KevKevhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07186626279210489120noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7902954042152512917.post-1726639587937710262012-04-04T20:13:53.156-07:002012-04-04T20:13:53.156-07:00Hey,
Thanks for posting so much of your process ...Hey, <br /><br />Thanks for posting so much of your process here--it really helps us noobs (I towed home my project today) understand different ways of approaching things.<br /><br />Three questions....<br />Did you end up replacing all of your framing? Or when there was something not totally rotted you added the pocket holes to tighten it up a bit but reused the framing wood?<br /><br />What did you end up using for insulation--I noticed an odd amount of reflective tape holding in your insulation and was wondering what that was. Is it to help with moisture issues or just holding insulation in place?<br /><br />Did you end up adding many beams on the roof? Mine seems to just not have enough support, but I haven't ripped it all apart to find out if it's age or if it just needs some more support.<br /><br />Thanks so much!<br />SarahShineshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16141478566665066403noreply@blogger.com