Chequer plate again.

L

Larry

Guest

• Sep 8, 2004

• #1

I have found a local company who can cut and fabricate it to order.

I have decided, shiny or not that I shall face the furnishings in my camper
with chequerplate, not the conventional plywood, it will be interesting and
more secure

Might be tempted to see if one of the comics is interested when I am done.
Mind you cost of this is that I will have to abandon the idea of custom
upholstery and lern how to sew it up myself.


--
Larry
Series 3 rust and holes

 

H

Hirsty's

Guest

• Sep 8, 2004

• #2

Anywhere in Kent by chamce ??

> I have found a local company who can cut and fabricate it to order.

 

L

Larry

Guest

• Sep 8, 2004

• #3

Rugby and they are moving to Coventry soon.

--
Larry
Series 3 rust and holes

"Hirsty's" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:IZH%[email protected]...
> Anywhere in Kent by chamce ??
>
> > I have found a local company who can cut and fabricate it to order.
>
>
>

 

A

AN6530

Guest

• Sep 8, 2004

• #4

>Subject: Chequer plate again.
>From: "Larry" [email protected]
>Date: 08/09/2004 17:39 GMT

>I have decided, shiny or not that I shall face the furnishings in my camper
>with chequerplate, not the conventional plywood, it will be interesting and
>more secure

Hmmm, it will also be cold to the touch, awkward to keep clean and painful if
you fall against it.

Steve. Suffolk.
remove 'knujon' to e-mail

 

L

Larry

Guest

• Sep 8, 2004

• #5

Well you would have to roll around on the floor to fall against the base of
the seat which will be boxed in with chequerplate, mostly as a security
thing and then on the other side you are so close to the sink unit you are
not going to have room to fall, this is all very compact. The cooker will be
portable and live in a locked steel box when not in use. Anyway considering
that I need room to put the generator in the back when travelling chequer
plate is going to stand up to knocks better than wafer thin plywood.



--
Larry
Series 3 rust and holes




"AN6530" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> >Subject: Chequer plate again.
> >From: "Larry" [email protected]
> >Date: 08/09/2004 17:39 GMT
>
>
> Hmmm, it will also be cold to the touch, awkward to keep clean and painful
if
> you fall against it.
>
> Steve. Suffolk.
> remove 'knujon' to e-mail
>

 

A

AN6530

Guest

• Sep 9, 2004

• #6

<snip> Anyway considering
>that I need room to put the generator in the back when travelling chequer
>plate is going to stand up to knocks better than wafer thin plywood.

Agreed on that point. I've tended to avoid wafer thin ply as well ;-)

Steve aka Miserableolgit

 

S

Steve Taylor

Guest

• Sep 9, 2004

• #7

Larry wrote:
.....travelling chequer
> plate is going to stand up to knocks better than wafer thin plywood.

be 'kin heavier though ?

Steve

 

L

Larry

Guest

• Sep 7, 2004

• #8

No heavier than a cartload of chequerplate stuck all over the outside
though. I have lost some weight with getting rid of the two seat frames,


--
Larry
Series 3 rust and holes


"Steve Taylor" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Larry wrote:
> ....travelling chequer
> > plate is going to stand up to knocks better than wafer thin plywood.
>
> be 'kin heavier though ?
>
> Steve

 

L

Lee_D

Guest

• Sep 10, 2004

• #9

"Larry" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> No heavier than a cartload of chequerplate stuck all over the outside
> though. I have lost some weight with getting rid of the two seat frames,

It's expensive too.... unless you manage some second hand from a salvage
dealer.

Lee D