# 10
(above) The plastic seat belt concealer on the curb side had a big crack...
(above) On the outside (not seen here) I masking taped the break together...Flipped over, fiberglass cloth is laid over the split...
(above) Brushed on some epoxy resin...
(above) After the epoxy hardens the tape is pulled and the break is nothing more than a scratch...
(above) Garage door up and it's another fine late summer day, let's get started...
(above) The original composite plywood floor is brought back in, some countersunk holes were drilled, then self tapping screws were impact driven through to the steel floor...
(above) A bit scratched up, but the foundation is rock hard and flat...
(above) Before submerging myself into the cabinet building, the doors will get finished, hopefully in one day...Both rear doors will get a supplemental pull handle, an L-Track disk, and a drop down table...All the hardware gets bolted in place...For thread lock I like to use 90 second cure epoxy...Forces you to work fast...
(above) Curb side hardware installed...Having the hands the size of a giant, it takes a calm, patient approach to get the nuts on the bolts...Reverse masking tape on the middle finger gets the nut on the bolt, along with a serpentine wrist...Of course all the nuts get wrenched firmly...
The door latch was pulled out to get the handle bolts connected...Not fast and easy, but not more than an hour per door...Having it done right is what matters...
The new chrome plated brass handles are placed where they should be, as far from the hinges as possible...The factory placement of the curb side interior handle is about as wrong as it could be...And it's plastic...Inexcusable...
(above) Driver side rear door...Oh yeah, it feels as good as it looks...