I tend to go overboard on my repairs... a little anal
retentive ;)

What I did
Removed whole canavs, and took it to a tent repair
shop.  They replaced the entire screen with a finer
nylon mesh, and added reifocements on the sides where
the push-bar can pinch it.

Reason - small holes in sides, and the fiberglass was
brittle, so bandaids (stitching) would only last a few
openings.

Total cost - $45
Total labor - many many sweaty hours trying to put it
back on
--- CHRIS STANN <cstann@home.com> wrote:
> Coleman makes an iron-on tent screen repair stuff.
> See you local FLOSS
> (Favorite Local Outdoor Supply Store).
>
> Chris.
>
> It's not Friday yet?
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Mick Kalber <hotlava@interpac.net>
> To: <vanagon@GERRY.VANAGON.COM>
> Sent: Wednesday, August 16, 2000 5:42 AM
> Subject: poptop screen repair
>
>
> > I have a tear (about five inches long) in the
> screen of my otherwise
> perfect
> > poptop.  What is the best way to repair it?
> >
> > Mick Kalber
> > Tropical Visions Video, Inc.
> > 62 Halaulani Place    Hilo, Hawaii  96720
> > ph. 808-935-5557    fax 808-935-0066
> > hotlava@interpac.net
> > www.volcanoscapes.com

=====
Mark
Just because you have an opinion, doesn't mean that anyone wants to hear it

87 Westfalia Gl
84 Scirocco 8v
http://student.fortlewis.edu/~mwmages/

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