Thank you we are getting ready to do this and this video was a huge help. You got to the point and no music love the way you put it together for others. Thank you for taking the time to help others.
I'm about to do my 4th build out, always interested in new techniques. I built out a mobile photography display/sales unit and used the foam insulation with the same white fiber board on top. It still looks almost new 13 years later after thousands of folks been inside.
We used self-tapping screws to attach furring strips to the frame when attaching our ceiling. Just make sure the screw is not too long (to punch through the roof). I think we used 3/4" or 1" screws - it kept the screw within the tubing.
It really doesn't matter because he left all kinds of gaps. The metal roof trusses uncovered. The insulation just laying/flopping around. Its better then nothing but a lot of work for minimal r value.
I personally believe in a good spray coating of foam for the roof as well as the white RV gel coating for the exterior. Maximum insulation and waterproofing.
We See Many Cargo-Builds. We learn a lot as we Watch. Try Listening to Your Broadcast. TOO MANY 'AH, AH, AH, AH's, makes it Kinda Borning. Now I know What Not to Sound Like when I Share My Build. Happy Trails.(Not Trying to be Rude, Just A Friendly Heads-Up)😁 👍
It's ironic that the way you write is actually as least as awkward as his speech pattern. "Borning"? (Not trying to be rude --- Just a friendly heads-up.)
Looks good. I've used that R tech material before and now I have a 7x14' trailer with a cambered front (convex). This is an informational video and I almost think I want to take this a step further later when I get the money and spring for 2 layers of R-Pro max foam and screw in real plywood ceiling material (like ⅜" or ½" for strength so shoplights or other things can be screwed in)
Thank you we are getting ready to do this and this video was a huge help. You got to the point and no music love the way you put it together for others. Thank you for taking the time to help others.
I'm about to do my 4th build out, always interested in new techniques. I built out a mobile photography display/sales unit and used the foam insulation with the same white fiber board on top. It still looks almost new 13 years later after thousands of folks been inside.
Awesome Info! Will be doing this soon! Thanks!
Nice work!
Thanks just on time to do it on my trailer i use it for office
What did you use for screws for the paneling to go into the frame of the trailer? I also have a 7x14 cargo trailer.
We used self-tapping screws to attach furring strips to the frame when attaching our ceiling. Just make sure the screw is not too long (to punch through the roof). I think we used 3/4" or 1" screws - it kept the screw within the tubing.
@@CupcakeandCornbread Awesome thank you!
I've used the same stuff for my attic ladder and it has worked well for me. How is yours holding up?
So far so good after 3 years of service
What's the R-value of the insulation?
It really doesn't matter because he left all kinds of gaps. The metal roof trusses uncovered. The insulation just laying/flopping around. Its better then nothing but a lot of work for minimal r value.
I personally believe in a good spray coating of foam for the roof as well as the white RV gel coating for the exterior. Maximum insulation and waterproofing.
Sheet on it
No mess, lol
Yup. Looks like there was a blizzard in my trailer when I was done.
We See Many Cargo-Builds. We learn a lot as we Watch. Try Listening to Your Broadcast. TOO MANY 'AH, AH, AH, AH's, makes it Kinda Borning. Now I know What Not to Sound Like when I Share My Build. Happy Trails.(Not Trying to be Rude, Just A Friendly Heads-Up)😁 👍
It's ironic that the way you write is actually as least as awkward as his speech pattern. "Borning"? (Not trying to be rude --- Just a friendly heads-up.)
Looks good. I've used that R tech material before and now I have a 7x14' trailer with a cambered front (convex). This is an informational video and I almost think I want to take this a step further later when I get the money and spring for 2 layers of R-Pro max foam and screw in real plywood ceiling material (like ⅜" or ½" for strength so shoplights or other things can be screwed in)