Winter Project - Inside Window Trim
Posted: Jan 21st, '17, 20:38
Not many posting about winter projects, so I thought I'd share mine. Crows Nest has what I think are American Marine side windows that had sliding glass like the OEM windows. Doug (previous owner) had the frames powdercoated, and had Tim (Thudd) install one piece glass. He also reinstalled them in Crows Nest with 5200. I decided that since they were pretty nice, and it'd be an awful lot of work to remove them, that they'd stay. They looked pretty good from the outside
From the inside, they didn't look to good. They had a big gap between the frame and the glass because of the extra track.
And there were had gaps around the edges to where the frames fit into the house side.
So, I made trim pieces out of f'glass, plywood, and pvc.
This is a before and after of the trim in the head.
After shots of the other two pieces. I forgot to take before pics.
I think its an improvement. I'll caulk around the edges when it warms up and I have two hands.I had surgery on my left thumb (new thumb joint out of a ligament--woohoo!!), so I'm one handed. The paint came out pretty mediocre. This is it for winter projects. It just takes me too long one-handed. I posted it up in case it gives anybody an idea (I get pretty much all my ideas looking at other projects--especially Capt. Patrick's). It cost me with all materials about $200 total, and I have a lot of paint left that I'm going to use on the v-berth wood that the cushions lay on.
From the inside, they didn't look to good. They had a big gap between the frame and the glass because of the extra track.
And there were had gaps around the edges to where the frames fit into the house side.
So, I made trim pieces out of f'glass, plywood, and pvc.
This is a before and after of the trim in the head.
After shots of the other two pieces. I forgot to take before pics.
I think its an improvement. I'll caulk around the edges when it warms up and I have two hands.I had surgery on my left thumb (new thumb joint out of a ligament--woohoo!!), so I'm one handed. The paint came out pretty mediocre. This is it for winter projects. It just takes me too long one-handed. I posted it up in case it gives anybody an idea (I get pretty much all my ideas looking at other projects--especially Capt. Patrick's). It cost me with all materials about $200 total, and I have a lot of paint left that I'm going to use on the v-berth wood that the cushions lay on.