Lesson Learned. If your fortunate enough to have a trailer built for you, make sure you request they use screws for the walls so you can remove them. I read this around the forum but sorta ignored it. I'm paying for it now. Removing panels with screw/nails is very slow and painful.
@aggie79 I did use a impact driver yesterday. If the head holds up, it just spins and spins and does nothing. It does loosen it up some. But i've noticed that the screws will rarely hold up, probably 1 in 10.
@flboy So Luan will stay on ceiling.
@flboy I keep on going back and forth on how to insulate. I was planning on doing everything airtight and leaving no gaps. I did read your journal several times and read how you left the back gap and bottom open. I guess I wonder why you would choose this method over just tightly sealing it all? I'm having a hard time picturing how you left the bottom gap open. Wouldn't air just come in here?
So my progress today was not much. These panels are really taking up tons of my time.
Plywood off V-nose
Plywood off V-nose and side
Gap in V nose
@flboy Based off the above picture, are you talking about leaving the gap open nearest the aliminum?
At this pase, I give myself 3 more days to get all of the plywood walls off. Probably 1 day to take off the floor. Then I plan on beefing up the current electrical for the trailer and using rustoleum where needed. I will probably paint the A frame. Then i'll start the insulation.