03-08-2009, 12:28 PM
Hey folks here comes another one :.
Ok keith, this is what I was talking to you about last night. When I cut my roof pannels, what I did was to draw my inner and outer lines on the two side roof pannels, to get the area to shadow drill the stringer screw holes. But, what I stupidly did, : was to trim the two side pieces proud of the line but not quite proud enough for them to carry a "fair" curve for the overhang at the front of the cabin. they curv in to the center following the walls. what My question is, is how do I trim this and keep the overhang in the front. I kinda have my own idea, but I would like to throw it up against the wall.
Here are a couple pics.
Ignore the "lottsa" holes, after I mixed my goop everything that could go wrong did > , and I got rushed, and a few screws (ahem!) Missed the stringer. :-[
No worries though I will just fill em up and fair em.
Reguardless of the trouble though. I did get my roof on which is a really good feeling and quite the inspiration boost I so desperately needed.
Brian.
Ok keith, this is what I was talking to you about last night. When I cut my roof pannels, what I did was to draw my inner and outer lines on the two side roof pannels, to get the area to shadow drill the stringer screw holes. But, what I stupidly did, : was to trim the two side pieces proud of the line but not quite proud enough for them to carry a "fair" curve for the overhang at the front of the cabin. they curv in to the center following the walls. what My question is, is how do I trim this and keep the overhang in the front. I kinda have my own idea, but I would like to throw it up against the wall.
Here are a couple pics.
Ignore the "lottsa" holes, after I mixed my goop everything that could go wrong did > , and I got rushed, and a few screws (ahem!) Missed the stringer. :-[
No worries though I will just fill em up and fair em.
Reguardless of the trouble though. I did get my roof on which is a really good feeling and quite the inspiration boost I so desperately needed.
Brian.