โAug-01-2022 09:21 PM
โSep-25-2022 10:11 AM
โSep-24-2022 04:05 PM
โAug-08-2022 08:23 AM
โAug-08-2022 08:06 AM
โAug-06-2022 09:42 PM
โAug-06-2022 08:42 PM
Rick Jay wrote:
While it's probably not necessary, I would recommend that you use marine grade plywood behind the fiberglass. It adds a bit to the price but you won't have to worry about water that splashes up on it from underneath the vehicle degrading the plywood.
Rick Jay wrote:
PLEASE keep us up to date on the repair. I'm really interested in seeing how this turns out for you.
โAug-06-2022 07:35 PM
โAug-05-2022 11:20 PM
โAug-05-2022 06:15 PM
Rick Jay wrote:donkeydew wrote:
i had damage just like that on a prior motorhome. camping world portland
removed the rear cap and did a fantastic job on it. i had it back the following week good as new. turn in your claim and see who the recommend. the faster you get it filed the faster you can be back on the road
Do you remember the approximate price of the repair and when it was done?
The OP was looking for an idea of what it might cost him. So far, you seem to be the best one to give him some sort of idea. ๐ He might be able to get an idea based upon your information.
Due to the age of the rig, it's possible this won't be covered under his insurance. For example, on our rig (almost as old as the OP's) we have "limited collision" which only pays when another driver causes the damage, so it wouldn't cover an incident such as this. So this quite possibly might be an out-of-pocket expense for them.
~Rick
โAug-04-2022 08:57 AM
donkeydew wrote:
i had damage just like that on a prior motorhome. camping world portland
removed the rear cap and did a fantastic job on it. i had it back the following week good as new. turn in your claim and see who the recommend. the faster you get it filed the faster you can be back on the road
โAug-04-2022 07:58 AM
Bird Freak wrote:
kitty hair is chopped fiberglass mixed with a resin you can buy in a can. You just have to add hardener and spread after surface prep. Works great for filling holes and cracks but not for structural.
โAug-04-2022 07:56 AM
dedmiston wrote:Grit dog wrote:
Grind out the cracks, fill with kitty hair.
OK, I'll bite. What's kitty hair?
(I hope I don't regret asking. :B)
โAug-04-2022 07:41 AM
dedmiston wrote:kitty hair is chopped fiberglass mixed with a resin you can buy in a can. You just have to add hardener and spread after surface prep. Works great for filling holes and cracks but not for structural.Grit dog wrote:
Grind out the cracks, fill with kitty hair.
OK, I'll bite. What's kitty hair?
(I hope I don't regret asking. :B)
โAug-03-2022 06:16 PM