tdecell
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1969 Aristocrat Lo-Liner
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Post by tdecell on Aug 9, 2017 19:29:47 GMT -8
I just acquired a 1969 LoLiner that needs extensive wood repair. I'm good at woodworking, have all the tools / equipment needed, just not the camper rebuilding experience. Is there a video or post somewhere that describes the correct order or sequence of disassembly of said trailer. I'm assuming start from the outside and remove the skin first to see the extent of wood rot. Thanks in advance!
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ladywendolyn
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1964 Golden Falcon
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Post by ladywendolyn on Aug 9, 2017 19:32:12 GMT -8
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Post by vikx on Aug 9, 2017 20:39:10 GMT -8
Yes, that's my book. I've done 3 Loliners and welcome questions via email. Mobiltec also has videos up at www.cannedhamtrailers.com/
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tdecell
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1969 Aristocrat Lo-Liner
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Post by tdecell on Aug 10, 2017 8:17:29 GMT -8
Thanks y'all. Vikx, can you message me your email or should I just use the message feature here on the forum? I don't want to go about this the wrong way and create more work for myself...
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Post by vikx on Aug 11, 2017 21:26:03 GMT -8
Yes, please message me. I'm staff, so you're allowed. LOL
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lobstarock
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Post by lobstarock on Sept 1, 2017 9:48:50 GMT -8
If all areas of a camper are in need of repair would you start with the roof or one wall at a time ?
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ruderunner
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Post by ruderunner on Sept 1, 2017 16:12:16 GMT -8
B 52 fan?
How's the floor. Everything else attaches to it.
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lobstarock
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Post by lobstarock on Sept 1, 2017 20:09:14 GMT -8
It's mostly solid with a few soft spots. B52 fan for sure
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ladywendolyn
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1964 Golden Falcon
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Post by ladywendolyn on Sept 1, 2017 20:39:09 GMT -8
Vicx and mobiltec told me to start with the floor, sills and skirt boards and work my way around. Your skin is all off I assume?
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lobstarock
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Post by lobstarock on Sept 2, 2017 20:05:15 GMT -8
No not yet. I'm hesitant to remove all the skin at once since I don't have an indoor place to use as the weather gets colder and wetter. I'll have to use a tarp to cover anything I've exposed.
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mobiltec
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1954 Jewel In Progress...
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Post by mobiltec on Sept 13, 2017 16:20:57 GMT -8
No not yet. I'm hesitant to remove all the skin at once since I don't have an indoor place to use as the weather gets colder and wetter. I'll have to use a tarp to cover anything I've exposed. That's OK. I worked under tarps for 12 years. LOL... I'm the tarp king for sure. I teach piece meal type restoration and if your're going to do that start at the skirt boards like Wendy said, then go for the roof. Walls one at a time. Front and rear last. You can lift the skins to see how the skirt boards look.
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