scpaul
1/2 ton status
Barrman, what was the name of the store and was it brick and mortar or on line?
Diesel, thanks, I didn't know what it was called. I still don't know what shape mine is in because the truck is taped up. It "looked" ok through the window. I've got some clear urethane spray that I use to waterproof riflestocks. I think it would work real well, especially on the more absorbent edges.
I'd be reluctant to use the plastic. Our heat in the summer is bad enough to bring blisters if you touch the metal too long. The plastic might get soft and sag. I had thought about "Formica", like you cover counter tops with, but it would get real hot. I don't think that it insulates at all.
I hope the A/C still works. It's never been touched, i.e. it is still the old freon.
I found the insulation on line. Is there enough room for the 1/4" if I don't go completely to the edge where it is clamped?Since it doesn't absorb moisture being plastic. I wonder if it would matter weather I put the silver side up or down? I may just glue it to the board in a couple of spots to hold it. I'm thinking that the glue might melt the plastic insulation. Do you remember if it said not to use certain glues?
I just thought about something that's off the subject a little. The upholstery has zippers. I've never messed with any of them. Can it be removed and cleaned if necessary? I think I should replace the seat foam of the drivers seat. That is the only place that I've noticed in the upholstery. I'm seeing some little foam rubber crumbs on the door side of the drivers seat where my wife slid her "South side" into the seat. I wonder if anybody is inferring anything by calling that the SOUTH side? OH well, we've been called worse or at least I have. (haha)
I found the original radio and speakers. I saved them. Pam had a reputable local stereo company in because she wanted a CD player, so that stuff should still be good. I'd forgotten that it was the factory stereo with the equalizer. It wasn't that good. I'm hoping that they didn't cut the harness when they installed it.
Thanks again y'all, Paul
Diesel, thanks, I didn't know what it was called. I still don't know what shape mine is in because the truck is taped up. It "looked" ok through the window. I've got some clear urethane spray that I use to waterproof riflestocks. I think it would work real well, especially on the more absorbent edges.
I'd be reluctant to use the plastic. Our heat in the summer is bad enough to bring blisters if you touch the metal too long. The plastic might get soft and sag. I had thought about "Formica", like you cover counter tops with, but it would get real hot. I don't think that it insulates at all.
I hope the A/C still works. It's never been touched, i.e. it is still the old freon.
I found the insulation on line. Is there enough room for the 1/4" if I don't go completely to the edge where it is clamped?Since it doesn't absorb moisture being plastic. I wonder if it would matter weather I put the silver side up or down? I may just glue it to the board in a couple of spots to hold it. I'm thinking that the glue might melt the plastic insulation. Do you remember if it said not to use certain glues?
I just thought about something that's off the subject a little. The upholstery has zippers. I've never messed with any of them. Can it be removed and cleaned if necessary? I think I should replace the seat foam of the drivers seat. That is the only place that I've noticed in the upholstery. I'm seeing some little foam rubber crumbs on the door side of the drivers seat where my wife slid her "South side" into the seat. I wonder if anybody is inferring anything by calling that the SOUTH side? OH well, we've been called worse or at least I have. (haha)
I found the original radio and speakers. I saved them. Pam had a reputable local stereo company in because she wanted a CD player, so that stuff should still be good. I'd forgotten that it was the factory stereo with the equalizer. It wasn't that good. I'm hoping that they didn't cut the harness when they installed it.
Thanks again y'all, Paul