Check out cleco pliers and clecos bro. As much aluminum as you are working with now you need them to hold all of your projects together while fitting and assembling.
Why wouldn't you just use the bottom piece that you have with 4 corners with angle pieces and single sheets in all 4 sides would be single layer and you could still use the 5200 to seal it
@@TinyBoatNation Most sailboat owners use it to seal up instruments, portlights (windows), stantions, and anything else that needs a water tight seal. It does not harden or go bad, and no mess. Its like Play Doh. Google "Bed It Butyl Tape". Thats the brand most sailors I know use but I suppose you can try the ones on Amazon.
bro im sorry to be that guy but over the years you done good and grate but this by far is a (NO-GO) on your end man there's so so much more you could of done to make this so much better
@@TinyBoatNation run a bead roller where the aluminum is going to overlap it give a slot where the aluminum can lock together then perdrill everything to prevent aluminum shavings getting in the 5200 then apply the 5200 the roller will give a locking slot improving your design
Did you pay almost $200 for this "kit" and you still have to refine everything? What a joke. I bought the aluminum plates and everything else was less than $50 And if you go to a junkyard it is even cheaper. I did without fancy tools
Clecos man..... Clecos. You’re moving into more advanced sheet metal fabrication, gotta up the tooling game.
How much is a rivet gun? Is there an easier way than to use a gin for rivets
😁
Check out cleco pliers and clecos bro. As much aluminum as you are working with now you need them to hold all of your projects together while fitting and assembling.
Very cool! I'm curious what you're going to do to keep it cool
Do you use carpet glue on your boats cause i used it on my build and it isnt holding very well?
Did you try one without triple layering the aluminum? I think that would avoid your problems.
Probably cheaper to go to a shop and get some aluminum formed up
Nice 😎
Why wouldn't you just use the bottom piece that you have with 4 corners with angle pieces and single sheets in all 4 sides would be single layer and you could still use the 5200 to seal it
Instead of using all that stupid messy 5200, just use butyl tape. No mess, no fuss, no dry time.
@@TinyBoatNation Most sailboat owners use it to seal up instruments, portlights (windows), stantions, and anything else that needs a water tight seal. It does not harden or go bad, and no mess. Its like Play Doh. Google "Bed It Butyl Tape". Thats the brand most sailors I know use but I suppose you can try the ones on Amazon.
$190 for an 12x16 aluminum box?? you better not need two
do it with stainless sheet. then weld.
That was painful. Get some clecos!
Assemble, drill, disassemble and deburr. Seal and reassemble. Basic assembly methods.
bro im sorry to be that guy but over the years you done good and grate but this by far is a (NO-GO) on your end man there's so so much more you could of done to make this so much better
@@TinyBoatNation run a bead roller where the aluminum is going to overlap it give a slot where the aluminum can lock together then perdrill everything to prevent aluminum shavings getting in the 5200 then apply the 5200 the roller will give a locking slot improving your design
Hello
Box Istanto robot
Im fast, lol
What a leaky mess
Did you pay almost $200 for this "kit" and you still have to refine everything? What a joke. I bought the aluminum plates and everything else was less than $50 And if you go to a junkyard it is even cheaper. I did without fancy tools