dgadee
Well-known member
From where?I just bought a roll of closed cell foam.
From where?I just bought a roll of closed cell foam.
It's a few years ago now, so not sure which supplier I used, but there are many on line. It may well have been eFoam. There are several suppliers for lining vans etc.From where?
It's easy to apply. But not very pleasing to look at, in my opinion ...I would not have painted the surface before gluing ... the paint gives a coating that can peel later ...
But anyway - I bet you were surprised about how easy the Van Lining ?
Lining carpet (rather than van stretch carpet) looks good and was certainly used in lots of boats. My Dehler has it in all the sleeping cabins. The roof needs vinyl, in my opinion.By the time you've messed about glueing insulation on, then glueing van carpet on (making the boat look wrong and harder to sell in future, not to mention harder to keep clean, you may as well replace the foam backed vinyl. The vinyl last a decade or two, is easy to wipe clean and the foam stops most/all of the condensation.
A lot of Westerlys had the roof vinyl on ply panels. I replaced the entire roof vinyl on my Discus in an afternoon.Lining carpet (rather than van stretch carpet) looks good and was certainly used in lots of boats. My Dehler has it in all the sleeping cabins. The roof needs vinyl, in my opinion.
No, thats just the same stuff surely!Just removing old foam (Westerly) and looked at Softrim carpet as lining (Softrim - Lining Direct). They say that it needs something behind it for insulation and prevention of condensation. I was thinking of using that stretch van lining beneath the carpet. What do you think?
No, thats just the same stuff surely!
Use closed cell foam, like old karrimats or similar, But use a contact adhesive that will work with foam to attachyour stretch carpet over it.