door wood

[Mark McCombs]

Dear All-

With the supply of excellent wood from Whitwirth Shop and my $99 Craftsman multisanding unit,

I am making good headway on my door wood. Heres the question:

My original door wood joints (never before apart) show a thin coating mottled, dried substance that is either a sealer or dried up glue. If glue, obviously not very heavily applied since when the screws were out, the wood sections came right apart- a good thing. Any thoughts on what the factory may have done at those joints?

I like the thought of rigidly gluing them but if they need to come out later...

Regards from Ohio

Mark TC8126

[seabrook@en.com]

Mark & Group, Originally the T series door wood joints were not glued together. We glue the door wood joints on the tubs that we build, makes for a longer lasting stronger door frame. Originally there was ample clearance between the door opening & the door for the tub to flex & not effect a rigid door. Craig Seabrook Fred Kuntz Linda Sedivy Whitworth Shop Coachbuilders Mark McCombs wrote:

> > Dear All- > With the supply of excellent wood from Whitwirth Shop and my $99 > Craftsman multisanding unit, > I am making good headway on my door wood. Heres the question: > My original door wood joints (never before apart) show a thin coating > mottled, dried substance that is either a sealer or dried up glue. If > glue, obviously not very heavily applied since when the screws were > out, the wood sections came right apart- a good thing. Any thoughts on > what the factory may have done at those joints? > I like the thought of rigidly gluing them but if they need to come out > later... > Regards from Ohio > Mark TC8126 > > Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.