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Jeff writes:
>If this is the case, how does the trim cover it to achieve that padded
>effect?
Jeff,
Rather than using jute or a similar water absorbing type padding I used a
"closed cell" mat. The mat is the type that back packers might use under
their sleeping bag. I first read of this in "Miscellany" several years ago.
The pad is about
3/8" thick and is available in the camping section of many stores. After
trial fitting the mat to the sills I used contact cement to attach the
Naugahide. The top is left long enough to be tacked at the top door edge.
The bottom is held in place with Velcro.
This makes it easy to open enough to clean and let dry out.
Nelson
The road goes on forever...
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Jeff writes:
>If this is the case, how does the trim cover it to achieve that
padded
>effect?
<bold><bigger>Jeff,
</bigger></bold><paraindent><param>right,left</param>Rather than using
jute or a similar water absorbing type padding I used a
</paraindent>"closed cell" mat. The mat is the type that back packers
might use under their sleeping bag. I first read of this in
"Miscellany" several years ago. The pad is about
3/8" thick and is available in the camping section of many stores.
After trial fitting the mat to the sills I used contact cement to
attach the Naugahide. The top is left long enough to be tacked at the
top door edge. The bottom is held in place with Velcro.
This makes it easy to open enough to clean and let dry out.
<bold><color><param>0000,0000,FFFF</param><bigger>Nelson
</bigger></color></bold>
The road goes on forever...
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