

| Subject: | Re: pop top painting finished |
| From: | Alistair Bell |
| Date: | Thu, 9 Jun 2011 08:46:04 -0700 |
I agree about concerns on how the velcro will work. I may use some thin battens to spring a curve on the insulation, and some edge strips on pop top to hold the insulation in place around the edges and hope the velcro will work holding the battens in place in the middle. And yes, wonder about any moisture trapping spaces between roof and insulation. Having it removable is a compromise made to facilitate cleaning. Its all undiscovered country for me Chris, sort of making up as I go along. alistair On 8-Jun-11, at 3:23 PM, Chris S wrote: > That would be handy for clean up. I wonder how the Velcro would hold > up, more so the pieces glued to the roof, and if moisture would > build up between the insulative layer and the fiberglass. > > Chris. > > Wysłane z iPhone'a > > Dnia Jun 8, 2011 o godz. 13:01 Alistair Bell <albell@shaw.ca> > napisał(a): > >> At first I was thinking of gluing the foam down to the roof, then >> gluing some sort of fabric to that. Now I am thinking of gluing the >> fabric (microfibre/fleece?) to the foam, then holding the foam to >> the ceiling by a combo of edge strips and velcro. >> >> alistair >> >> >> On 8-Jun-11, at 9:34 AM, Chris S wrote: >> >>> I like Mr. Squirrel's idea of leather as mohair maybe too thick. >>> >>> If you can make it look good and you like the color, leaving the >>> foam exposed might be a good option. >>> >>> Otherwise, alcantara is a non-porous, durable, synthetic suede >>> that looks good and comes in a variety of colors. I am not sure of >>> cost, though. >>> >>> Chris. >>
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