GAZE COIN SNAP SHOT

So I founded Gaze Coin — the coin that solves the very mechanic that drives VR — Gaze Control . I can’t show too much as there’s a product launch that I have to abide by ! Here’s a snap shot.

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Water is the Enemy

EternaBond sealant tape on the seam between the upper and lower shell. No more water infiltration.

The original plywood floor was waterlogged, and the carriage bolts that hold the shell to the trailer frame had partially pulled through plywood. The potential for disaster here is large. If the bolts were to let go in transit, it’s entirely possible that the body of the camper could separate completely from the frame and end up on the grill of the vehicle behind. So I pulled out all the original plywood floor and replaced it with new three-quarter inch exterior-grade plywood. I also replaced the bolts.

New through-bolts with auxiliary plywood washers. The small section of plywood in the front is good enough to keep.

The back corners of Hula were damaged the most. I ended up taking everything below the belly-band out down to the fibreglass shell. The construction of these trailers is pretty lean: 3/4" x 3/4" wood spars are set into the fibreglass resin when wet and then skinned with 1/4"-thick luan plywood paneling.

Stripped back to the fibreglass and ready for rebuilding. While this was opened up, I replaced the tail lights and added a new plywood backer and wiring.

The interior of the camper laid out on the driveway. Missing from this picture is the closet and furnace enclosure. The kitchen cabinet is too big to get through the narrow door.

The Dometic three-way fridge is fully functional and in great shape. ‘Three-way’ refers to the fridge’s ability to run on 110v (household power), 12v (DC battery) or propane. I’m still amazed that a propane flame can make a fridge cold—what wizardry is that?

The Coleman convection furnace with the grill removed. Unlike modern RV furnaces, this one uses no electricity and is silent. Many people that renovate these campers replace this furnace with noisy, modern electric one. Big mistake.

I love the stamped tin painted brand badge on this furnace.

After installing new wood spars and replacing the insulation, I applied fresh luan plywood skins to complete the damaged areas. Now, the interior pieces can start going back in starting with the dinette benches.

New luan plywood panels attached to the wood spars with 3/8" crown staples. Most of the original dinette benches were salvaged with just a few new bits of wood added to replace the rotten bits.

The green painter’s tape marks the underlying spars so I can screw into solid material.

Lastly, I ordered new glass panels for the previously duct-taped entrance door window. Most of the work here was cleaning the duct-tape residue off the aluminum. Despite duct-tape manufacturer’s claims, there is never a good reason to use this stuff. Avoid it at all costs.

Stay tuned for my next instalment. I’ll be putting the closet and furnace back in and building a new front bunk.

GAZE COIN SNAP SHOT

Water is the Enemy

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