Boy, days and days of little nit-picky stuff , with no real visible progress made, then Boom! I got walls!
I have to do it this way because I can't work on the trailer at home - all I have is an apartment parking space. So, I have to have it towable at the end of each workday.
The front half of each wall is up, with the door opening and window space cut out. I had the window cut out and then decided to raise it 4 inches - didn't like the way it looked. (Plans? We don't got no plans. We don't need no stinking plans! We are the Federales! - channeling John Belushi)
I've got the first 4 by 5 foot inside panel in (1/8" doorskin) and cross beams holding it (PL Premium and screws). Tows fine at 50 mph!
Here's a back - side view. I think I'm gonna tear out that first attempt at a galley and make it a bit shallower. (Plans? We don't got no.....) Maybe I can figure out how to move that wall about 6" further back - there's some wasted space there and I guess I never hurts to have a little more space in the cabin.
I spent the last two days putting up the back walls and taking them down - making sure they fit. Trouble is, they don't! Seems I put the passenger side front panel in about a quarter inch too low in the front. (see build name: Temple of Accumulated Error)
Arrrgh! I'll have to angle the right rear panel slightly to make the heights come out even in the rear. Should be able to cover it up though. I'm planning on fiberglass taping all the exterior joints.
I'm planning on building the back hatch in place and then cutting it out with a saber saw. Does this sound feasible? It should make the hatch fit well.
Any feedback appreciated!
John Kaay