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Tech & Fab
Interior sheetmetal tips and tricks
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<blockquote data-quote="slravenel" data-source="post: 624955" data-attributes="member: 1068"><p>well it doesn't really matter in the order that you build them as long as you take them into account that you can get the pieces in and out. But yes - I would start with the bottom layers first (meaning firewall and floor) and then work your way through. Dont be afraid to scrap a piece and start over either! Fit and finish of interior paneling is what really completes the look of rigs in my opinion.</p><p></p><p>In all honestly, a lot of the complex paneling is actually over my head...I have made some changes and have worked on a few other interior projects, but on my buggy, I took it to a pro to make sure it was done correctly and looked good on the first try.</p><p></p><p>The jobs that I have done myself, I have just taken my time and used alot of posterboard.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="slravenel, post: 624955, member: 1068"] well it doesn't really matter in the order that you build them as long as you take them into account that you can get the pieces in and out. But yes - I would start with the bottom layers first (meaning firewall and floor) and then work your way through. Dont be afraid to scrap a piece and start over either! Fit and finish of interior paneling is what really completes the look of rigs in my opinion. In all honestly, a lot of the complex paneling is actually over my head...I have made some changes and have worked on a few other interior projects, but on my buggy, I took it to a pro to make sure it was done correctly and looked good on the first try. The jobs that I have done myself, I have just taken my time and used alot of posterboard. [/QUOTE]
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