Originally posted by Bstorin
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Beginning My Restoration project 2000 205v
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Originally posted by Whalenjf View PostWe just refurbished our trailer and we used this stuff:
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Stick-on-Vin...684508?vxp=mtr
It looks just like the original stuff, and it was really easy to work with. We just cut it to size cause it came in a huge sheet. It's thin textured rubber, not aggressive like grip tape.
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Are you doing the samething? Post back here or do you have your own post? Interested to see what you do too.
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thanks for the pics that helps... I will post up what I do I hate rattling so I am leaning towards the rubber fill
https://www.mcmaster.com/#catalog/124/3675/=1c54tjk
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The carpet at the seem up front was really hard to get out! I ended up leaving some of it that I couldn't get out. I layed the new flooring over top and split the difference where the transition is. I didn't want to entirely go up to the transition edge because I am going to put the flooring in the bow area as well and didn't want it to be a tripping hazard.
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Thanks it was a job! I'm feeling it today. I climbed in and out of that boat more times than I can count. Shouldn't have skipped leg day. LOL
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Originally posted by curver900 View Postquestion did you use some sort of rubber gasket or such to fill in the holes between the AL panel and the fiberglass? did you also add something to bring the AL panel level with the fiberglass? My AL panel was leveled with what appears to be the carpet so I am looking at adding some sort of rubber seal to the bottom to bring it up a 1/4 inch and to fill in the gap that is 1/2" to 3/8" around the sides... I don't want to make it so I can't get that panel out should I need to.. how did you get the carpet out of the seams in the front...Looks like I will have to use a pic of sorts to do it..
I have the gap between the panels and the floor I am thinking of just filling that with 4100 or 5200 and then putting the new EVA flooring in. I am also going to do sections instead of 2 large placements... so like others there will be 1/4 gaps or so between areas...
Looks great!
I used Aluminum Flat stock to raise the floor up. To fill the gaps I used 100% silicone and used a spreader to float it. I should never have to access that AL panel (gas tank is plastic and will probably never have to be removed) but should I have too the silicone will come right out. I spent under $200 on the flooring so, if I need to access the area and Have to pull up the flooring it wont really have too much effect on budget. I thought about doing it in sections like you are saying until I saw that gap.
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more pics of the carpet/EVA flooring install please - you've really done an amazing job here!
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question did you use some sort of rubber gasket or such to fill in the holes between the AL panel and the fiberglass? did you also add something to bring the AL panel level with the fiberglass? My AL panel was leveled with what appears to be the carpet so I am looking at adding some sort of rubber seal to the bottom to bring it up a 1/4 inch and to fill in the gap that is 1/2" to 3/8" around the sides... I don't want to make it so I can't get that panel out should I need to.. how did you get the carpet out of the seams in the front...Looks like I will have to use a pic of sorts to do it..
I have the gap between the panels and the floor I am thinking of just filling that with 4100 or 5200 and then putting the new EVA flooring in. I am also going to do sections instead of 2 large placements... so like others there will be 1/4 gaps or so between areas...
Looks great!Last edited by curver900; 03-26-2018, 11:49 AM.
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I have just under $12,000 total invested. (so there should be a little equity) And about 40 hours of restore time.[/QUOTE]
I would bet you could put it on the market today for $20k and get it.
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This is a sweet thread! Enjoy it, nothing like the satisfaction when your done and you did it!!!!congrats man
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Excellent job! 40 hours is a bit low, you must work speedy fast!
For every hour I'm in the garage I'll set in the seat making motor boat noises for at least half the time!
If you truly have only $12K in it, you stole it!
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[QUOTE=Olaff;1241198]Amazing! There is so much pride in ownership and satisfaction with a DIY restoration that you would never get from buying one new or one someone else restored. It's a great, versatile boat and it looks like the little ones are benefitting from you hard work. I'm impressed that you went from trashed to treasure in just about 4 months! Way to go!
Mind giving us a round number on total investment? $'s and hours?[/QUOTE
I have just under $12,000 total invested. (so there should be a little equity) And about 40 hours of restore time.
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