This video perfectly shows how to seal up the door side walls and also create that seal around the exterior walls to the trailer. Awesome job. I'm going to do that but on a cargo conversation trailer.
I must thank you again. This video gives me the confidence to try what they cannot be done. T trim just will never, ever bend around a corner like that so say the experts.
Soon I will build my doors and hatch and this information quite useful. Thanks G I have rectangular doors and hatch, but I doubt about trim types, now its all clear.
There are lots of methods and prolly many better than mine. I just showed what I did. I did go back and change the rubber seal shape in the door. It’s somewhat of an arrow head shape. I picked it up from Vintage Technologies. The way I used it, my doors actually stuck out from the side if the camper by 5/8” or so, but no leaks and I still like the way it looks.
Some other thoughts: maybe a little bit of heat (like from a heat gun), pre-bending would help to reduce the kinks. Also, I’ve had good luck fitting various sizes of non-fuel injected rubber gas line over pliers or vice grips, and using that that as a soft gripper/manipulator
Good morning! May I ask where you purchased the trim? You have given me the confidence to build my own doors versus purchasing doors. Thanks for all you do!
Vintage Technologies. You may find that all the trim, windows, and hardware will add up to the cost of premade doors though. DIY doors look cooler however! Good luck!
@@CampandCamera , I got ahead of myself and purchase some l-trim from Home Depot. Not a good idea, it wasn't malleable as the trim piece you used from Vintage Technologies. I went ahead and purchased the trim today. I'll be posting a video of my build soon. Thanks for the information. I'm a fan of your channel and you have a fine channel.
You may still be able use the other trim elsewhere on your build. Perhaps at the bottom of the walls? Aluminum trim of any shape is always handy to have around.
The T molding ... you could have cut some darts hallway into the distorting part that fits into the groove. Te outside I guess Id plenishes it out too.
You need to use a piece of square metal underneath and use the hammer to take the crank out don't worry about leaving marks because you could always polish it
I like shape of your doors. Do you know how many inches is all around that door, I have a moulding 10 feet long and I wonder if will be long enough to do with only one join.
I'm up in Canada. Where did you purchase the trailer's skin and trim? I'm thinking about my own project. How would I trim corners? Ideally I'd like to buy my own, but what I want is too expensive or too far away (runaway campers). Making a 4x8 would be simple enough
wesley sumner Yes, I do believe so. However, I would have to be very careful not to scratch the finish on the sheeting while all the bending and beating of the trim was taking place. That’s why I did it without the sheeting the first time. No matter how careful I am, I still scratch stuff up!
Skinning both sides before settling the holes for the trim will get the spacing right. But I must confess that I learned this lesson by doing the exact same thing I also got the kinks in the T moulding, but I used a sledgehammer as an anvil and pounded them out with a ball peen hammer, then sanded, primed and painted Your kinks were so tiny, I'm jealous. Mine were monsters.
George Cardona Jr I have a couple. One is a countersinking drill set from Black and a decker. The other is a dedicated countersinking bit. I use both depending upon screw size.
George Cardona Jr Something like this: Bosch SP515 4 Piece Hex Shank Countersink Drill Bit Set with #6, 8, 10, and #12 www.amazon.com/dp/B01HH1F4PA/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_K6kLEb7C9MB0T
TECFABRİC ENERJİ Just speaking to my own camper, I put a 3/8” gap between my galley hatch and the side walls before the aluminum trim was applied. This left me with about a 1/4” clearance once finished. On the side doors, I basically measured the thickness of all the trim that would be between the door and the wall and added an 1/8” gap to that number. Is that what you were asking about?
Hey, I've been enjoying your build videos, I've been learning a lot and still in the middle of planning and budgeting for my first build. I'm just curious where you get the flexible T molding from? Thanks!
I need to build a large baggage door for an outside kitchen im thinking this would be a great approach to that project rather then spending $500 they want for one
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Small UA-cam channels always have the best info. Well done. Thanks for the insight.
Thanks for watching!
This video perfectly shows how to seal up the door side walls and also create that seal around the exterior walls to the trailer. Awesome job. I'm going to do that but on a cargo conversation trailer.
Thank you for the close up shots to help it all come together and make sense. The doors take so much time!
SkyroofNova72 You’re very welcome! I’ve been dreading the doors.
Before we started our build you helped us get over a few hurdles before they arose. Brilliant thank you
I’m so glad to hear that! I hope to see your build sometime.
@@CampandCamera we are currently in the process of building it. Thanks for the advice you shared.
My pleasure. Thanks for watching!
OMG THANK YOU! Been looking everywhere for how to trim a door like this!
coolstuff1414 Hey, it’s my pleasure! Thanks for tuning in.
I must thank you again. This video gives me the confidence to try what they cannot be done. T trim just will never, ever bend around a corner like that so say the experts.
Craftsman at work, pleasure watching the vid.
Thank you very much!
Soon I will build my doors and hatch and this information quite useful. Thanks G I have rectangular doors and hatch, but I doubt about trim types, now its all clear.
There are lots of methods and prolly many better than mine. I just showed what I did. I did go back and change the rubber seal shape in the door. It’s somewhat of an arrow head shape. I picked it up from Vintage Technologies. The way I used it, my doors actually stuck out from the side if the camper by 5/8” or so, but no leaks and I still like the way it looks.
@@CampandCamera I didn't saw your rubber seals yet, but it definitely important part, looking for it.
Some other thoughts: maybe a little bit of heat (like from a heat gun), pre-bending would help to reduce the kinks. Also, I’ve had good luck fitting various sizes of non-fuel injected rubber gas line over pliers or vice grips, and using that that as a soft gripper/manipulator
iProject BAM! I’m gonna steal your rubber hose idea! Thank you!
1.3 sweet brother, you deserve it. You inspire me
M Langford Thanks man! It took me over a year to get this far. Your closing in fast as well! Nice job to you too!
Great video. Saved me from alot of guessing. Thanks
The Atheist Christian Sure thing! Thanks very much for watching.
very nice work, when I get around to building mine maybe I’ll come find you and pay you to do mine lol
Good morning! May I ask where you purchased the trim? You have given me the confidence to build my own doors versus purchasing doors. Thanks for all you do!
Vintage Technologies. You may find that all the trim, windows, and hardware will add up to the cost of premade doors though. DIY doors look cooler however! Good luck!
@@CampandCamera , I got ahead of myself and purchase some l-trim from Home Depot. Not a good idea, it wasn't malleable as the trim piece you used from Vintage Technologies.
I went ahead and purchased the trim today.
I'll be posting a video of my build soon.
Thanks for the information.
I'm a fan of your channel and you have a fine channel.
You may still be able use the other trim elsewhere on your build. Perhaps at the bottom of the walls? Aluminum trim of any shape is always handy to have around.
The T molding ... you could have cut some darts hallway into the distorting part that fits into the groove. Te outside I guess Id plenishes it out too.
Will there be weather stripping between the the door and the camper? Under that T molding?
Absolutely.
THANK YOU!!!!!!!!!!!! you saved us $1,000
Fantastic!!!
You need to use a piece of square metal underneath and use the hammer to take the crank out don't worry about leaving marks because you could always polish it
Ali Labbaf I may do that. What do you recommend to polish it with?
@@CampandCamera I started at 60 or 80 and work my way up to 3000 and for Hammer instead of rubber use the nylon
Good job....! About the only way to minimize the kink at the corners would be to trim that lip to about 1/8th.
Kay Cortapassi Hey, that’s a great idea! Thanks for sharing.
Would a set of auto body dollies work in this situation?
I imagine so.
Great video could you tell me where you bought the aluminum?
Thanks! Vintage Technologies.
Good stuff mate 👍
Adeel Najfi Thank you!
I like your background music
Thank you!
Very nice
M Langford I've been enjoying watching your builds as well. Between you and Camp and Camera, I have been helped immensely.
I like shape of your doors. Do you know how many inches is all around that door, I have a moulding 10 feet long and I wonder if will be long enough to do with only one join.
voytek I think you’ll be just a foot or so short. I used an 8ft piece and a good part of another.
There are metal shaping tools that could shrink the aluminum in corners?
I didn't know about those. That would be handy!
I'm up in Canada. Where did you purchase the trailer's skin and trim? I'm thinking about my own project. How would I trim corners?
Ideally I'd like to buy my own, but what I want is too expensive or too far away (runaway campers). Making a 4x8 would be simple enough
The metal is Wrisco brand that a local sign shop ordered for me. The trim came from Vintage Technologies. Good luck on your build!
Would you have skinned the doors first before applying the L and T trim if you were to do this again?
wesley sumner Yes, I do believe so. However, I would have to be very careful not to scratch the finish on the sheeting while all the bending and beating of the trim was taking place. That’s why I did it without the sheeting the first time. No matter how careful I am, I still scratch stuff up!
Skinning both sides before settling the holes for the trim will get the spacing right.
But I must confess that I learned this lesson by doing the exact same thing
I also got the kinks in the T moulding, but I used a sledgehammer as an anvil and pounded them out with a ball peen hammer, then sanded, primed and painted
Your kinks were so tiny, I'm jealous. Mine were monsters.
Michael Riecken I just got lucky! I’m glad that step is over with.
I meant to ask you this question , which counter sink piece do you use for your drill?
George Cardona Jr I have a couple. One is a countersinking drill set from Black and a decker. The other is a dedicated countersinking bit. I use both depending upon screw size.
George Cardona Jr Something like this: Bosch SP515 4 Piece Hex Shank Countersink Drill Bit Set with #6, 8, 10, and #12 www.amazon.com/dp/B01HH1F4PA/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_K6kLEb7C9MB0T
Thanks again, I just ordered it.
hello the gap between the door and the trunk should be few mm. What should be the gap when aluminum is not inserted between them
TECFABRİC ENERJİ Just speaking to my own camper, I put a 3/8” gap between my galley hatch and the side walls before the aluminum trim was applied. This left me with about a 1/4” clearance once finished.
On the side doors, I basically measured the thickness of all the trim that would be between the door and the wall and added an 1/8” gap to that number. Is that what you were asking about?
Camp & Camera Thank You ..
Camp & Camera Thank You ..
Do you offer plans for the camp ez?
I do! They’re hand-traced from the wood template I built my camper from.
@@CampandCamera how do I go about getting a copy. I love the shape and size of your teardrop!
Can you send me a PM on my Camp and Camera Facebook page?
Where did you get your alumni sheeting?
At a local sign shop
Very nice work. Where did you get your trim if I might ask?
Preston Covell Thank you! I picked the trim up from Vintage Technologies.
Hey, I've been enjoying your build videos, I've been learning a lot and still in the middle of planning and budgeting for my first build. I'm just curious where you get the flexible T molding from? Thanks!
Thanks for watching the channel! The trim came from Vintage Technologies.
Where did u buy the molding from..thanks
Vintage Technologies
I need to build a large baggage door for an outside kitchen im thinking this would be a great approach to that project rather then spending $500 they want for one
beautiful !!
Anas mag Thank you!