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Interior

 
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jeff(at)westcottpress.com
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PostPosted: Sun Oct 14, 2007 9:20 pm    Post subject: Interior Reply with quote

I'm getting to the point in my construction (about to join the
forward and mid-fuse) where I've got to make considerations for the
best installation of the interior... which will most likely be one
from Flightline. How are the side panel and floor coverings
attached? If an adhesive is used, is it safe to put directly on to
alclad, or do you suggest some kind of a primer to go down first?

To date I've done very little priming, but I am considering putting
something down inside the cabin as it's a likely place for spills
(I've got little ones... and a wife that will not travel without
coffee).

Are there specific areas that will not be covered by the interior
kit that I will need to paint?

Is there anything that those of you who have gone before would like
to have done at an earlier stage when access was easier?

Jeff Carpenter
40304


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dav1111(at)suddenlink.net
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PostPosted: Mon Oct 15, 2007 3:06 am    Post subject: Interior Reply with quote

The Flightline Interior side panels go on with a combination of screws and velcro.

I installed the Flightline Interior on my RV-10, but after the install I suggested to Abby that certain modifications be made to her design. Abby is great to work with, and when you order if you specifically request certain things she will do it the way you desire. I really like the interior she provided.

If Abby has not yet incorporated some of my suggestions into her pattern for the RV-10 interior, I would suggest that you request that Abby:

1. NOT sew the carpet portion of the side panels that cover the outside rear passenger footwell (goes on with velcro) to the fiberboard side panel (which goes on with screws) and covers the side panel from in front of the pilot's seat to the rear of the door.

2. Provide a split in the tunnel cover carpet at the point the rudder cables exit the tunnel, down to the floor, so that the tunnel cover carpet can be removed without disengaging the rudder cables.

3. Provide a split in the tunnel cover carpet from the bottom of the pilot's seat belt attachment mount on the tunnel side wall, to the floor of the rear passenger footwell, so that the tunnel cover carpet can be removed without removing the seat belt attachment bolts.

Russ Daves
N710RV - 175+ hours





Time:
10:20:57 PM PST US From: Jeff Carpenter <jeff(at)westcottpress.com (jeff(at)westcottpress.com)> Subject: Interior 

I'm getting to the point in my construction (about to join the
forward and mid-fuse) where I've got to make considerations for the
best installation of the interior... which will most likely be one
from Flightline. How are the side panel and floor coverings
attached? If an adhesive is used, is it safe to put directly on to
alclad, or do you suggest some kind of a primer to go down first?

To date I've done very little priming, but I am considering putting
something down inside the cabin as it's a likely place for spills
(I've got little ones... and a wife that will not travel without
coffee).

Are there specific areas that will not be covered by the interior
kit that I will need to paint?

Is there anything that those of you who have gone before would like
to have done at an earlier stage when access was easier?

Jeff Carpenter
40304

[quote][b]


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Tim Olson



Joined: 25 Jan 2007
Posts: 2872

PostPosted: Mon Oct 15, 2007 4:46 am    Post subject: Interior Reply with quote

Russell Daves wrote:
Quote:
The Flightline Interior side panels go on with a combination of screws
and velcro.

I installed the Flightline Interior on my RV-10, but after the install I
suggested to Abby that certain modifications be made to her design.
Abby is great to work with, and when you order if you specifically
request certain things she will do it the way you desire. I really like
the interior she provided.

If Abby has not yet incorporated some of my suggestions into her pattern
for the RV-10 interior, I would suggest that you request that Abby:

1. NOT sew the carpet portion of the side panels that cover the
outside rear passenger footwell (goes on with velcro) to the fiberboard
side panel (which goes on with screws) and covers the side panel from in
front of the pilot's seat to the rear of the door.


My entire side carpet and trim piece below the door is secured with
velcro strips for no-screw removal. Abby can get you long rolls
of velcro in a cost effective way if you want to use it to secure
some of the panels.

Quote:
2. Provide a split in the tunnel cover carpet at the point the rudder
cables exit the tunnel, down to the floor, so that the tunnel cover
carpet can be removed without disengaging the rudder cables.


I don't believe she cuts the holes for the rudder cables, so
this would be something that the builder could do, to cut a
slit to make this work.
Quote:
3. Provide a split in the tunnel cover carpet from the bottom of the
pilot's seat belt attachment mount on the tunnel side wall, to the floor
of the rear passenger footwell, so that the tunnel cover carpet can be
removed without removing the seat belt attachment bolts.



This one wouldn't be a bad mod at all. Ideally you could have
the rear carpet be a little longer, and the front carpet
have a nicely trimmed seam that overlaps the rear by a couple
inches. I'll mention this to her too. Sure is nice though
that there's so little to complain about with her stuff. Wink

As for the areas to paint, there isn't much. You probably
want to paint your door posts, and basically a couple
inches or so around all of the openings, in case an edge gets
exposed, and at the gusset area by the aft corners of the
windshield. You may want to paint your glareshield, even if
you plan to cover it later. You may want to paint the
forward ribs and walls from about the air vents forward.
You'll want to paint the seat pedestals and especially the
face where the stick comes out, and all the brackets
associated with the seats and seat belts. On the rear
seats, you may want to paint the hinge areas.

Beyond that, I don't personally know how bad the corrosion
would be if you got wet carpeting and had it covering
plain alclad. Personally, I Akzo epoxy primed all of the
lower interior to seal it, but YMMV. On the cabin top I
also sanded lightly and sprayed some areas with a
paint/primer/sealer mix...not much, but just to give a good
gluing surface that was less porous for around the edges.

Tim


Quote:
Russ Daves
N710RV - 175+ hours




**
*Time: *
*/10:20:57 PM PST US/*

*From: * */Jeff Carpenter <jeff(at)westcottpress.com
<mailto:jeff(at)westcottpress.com>>/*

*Subject: * /*_Interior_*/



I'm getting to the point in my construction (about to join the
forward and mid-fuse) where I've got to make considerations for the
best installation of the interior... which will most likely be one
from Flightline. How are the side panel and floor coverings
attached? If an adhesive is used, is it safe to put directly on to
alclad, or do you suggest some kind of a primer to go down first?

To date I've done very little priming, but I am considering putting
something down inside the cabin as it's a likely place for spills
(I've got little ones... and a wife that will not travel without
coffee).

Are there specific areas that will not be covered by the interior
kit that I will need to paint?

Is there anything that those of you who have gone before would like
to have done at an earlier stage when access was easier?

Jeff Carpenter
40304


- The Matronics RV10-List Email Forum -
 

Use the List Feature Navigator to browse the many List utilities available such as the Email Subscriptions page, Archive Search & Download, 7-Day Browse, Chat, FAQ, Photoshare, and much more:

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GenGrumpy(at)aol.com
Guest





PostPosted: Mon Oct 15, 2007 7:06 pm    Post subject: Interior Reply with quote

I echo Tim's comments.

I put in Abby's interior back in June and am totally satisfied with it. I did my own cutting so that I can remove the tunnel carpet easily as mentioned below.

Abby has been a supreme pleasure to work with, and she will do most any mod you want.

She even took a couple of my suggestions so you guys should be seeing them in her standard kits.

She even made a very nice leather cover for the center support bracket with velcro so that it can be removed if necessary, and her dash mat fits very nicely, especially after I glued some 1/8 inch foam underneath it.

grumpy
N184JM

DO NOT ARCHIVE

In a message dated 10/15/2007 7:51:29 A.M. Central Standard Time, Tim(at)MyRV10.com writes:
Quote:
--> RV10-List message posted by: Tim Olson <Tim(at)MyRV10.com>

Russell Daves wrote:
Quote:
The Flightline Interior side panels go on with a combination of screws
and velcro.

I installed the Flightline Interior on my RV-10, but after the install I
suggested to Abby that certain modifications be made to her design.
Abby is great to work with, and when you order if you specifically
request certain things she will do it the way you desire. I really like
the interior she provided.

If Abby has not yet incorporated some of my suggestions into her pattern
for the RV-10 interior, I would suggest that you request that Abby:

1. NOT sew the carpet portion of the side panels that cover the
outside rear passenger footwell (goes on with velcro) to the fiberboard
side panel (which goes on with screws) and covers the side panel from in
front of the pilot's seat to the rear of the door.


My entire side carpet and trim piece below the door is secured with
velcro strips for no-screw removal. Abby can get you long rolls
of velcro in a cost effective way if you want to use it to secure
some of the panels.

Quote:
2. Provide a split in the tunnel cover carpet at the point the rudder
cables exit the tunnel, down to the floor, so that the tunnel cover
carpet can be removed without disengaging the rudder cables.


I don't believe she cuts the holes for the rudder cables, so
this would be something that the builder could do, to cut a
slit to make this work.
Quote:
3.  Provide a split in the tunnel cover carpet from the bottom of the
pilot's seat belt attachment mount on the tunnel side wall, to the floor
of the rear passenger footwell, so that the tunnel cover carpet can be
removed without removing the seat belt attachment bolts.



This one wouldn't be a bad mod at all.  Ideally you could have
the rear carpet be a little longer, and the front carpet
have a nicely trimmed seam that overlaps the rear by a couple
inches. I'll mention this to her too. Sure is nice though
that there's so little to complain about with her stuff. Wink

As for the areas to paint, there isn't much. You probably
want to paint your door posts, and basically a couple
inches or so around all of the openings, in case an edge gets
exposed, and at the gusset area by the aft corners of the
windshield. You may want to paint your glareshield, even if
you plan to cover it later. You may want to paint the
forward ribs and walls from about the air vents forward.
You'll want to paint the seat pedestals and especially the
face where the stick comes out, and all the brackets
associated with the seats and seat belts. On the rear
seats, you may want to paint the hinge areas.

Beyond that, I don't personally know how bad the corrosion
would be if you got wet carpeting and had it covering
plain alclad. Personally, I Akzo epoxy primed all of the
lower interior to seal it, but YMMV. On the cabin top I
also sanded lightly and sprayed some areas with a
paint/primer/sealer mix...not much, but just to give a good
gluing surface that was less porous for around the edges.

Tim


Quote:
Russ Daves
N710RV - 175+ hours




**
*Time: *
*/10:20:57 PM PST US/*

*From: * */Jeff Carpenter <jeff(at)westcottpress.com
<mailto:jeff(at)westcottpress.com>>/*

*Subject: * /*_Interior_*/

 

I'm getting to the point in my construction (about to join the
forward and mid-fuse) where I've got to make considerations for the
best installation of the interior... which will most likely be one
from Flightline. How are the side panel and floor coverings
attached? If an adhesive is used, is it safe to put directly on to
alclad, or do you suggest some kind of a primer to go down first?

To date I've done very little priming, but I am considering putting
something down inside the cabin as it's a likely place for spills
(I've got little ones... and a wife that will not travel without
coffee).

  Are there specific areas that will not be covered by the interior
kit that I will need to paint?

Is there anything that those of you who have gone before would like
to have done at an earlier stage when access was easier?

Jeff Carpenter
es Day --> - NEW MATRONICS WEB FORUMS -
bsp; --> ======================






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VHMUM(at)bigpond.com
Guest





PostPosted: Mon Oct 15, 2007 10:07 pm    Post subject: Interior Reply with quote

I just received my full interior from Flightlines and would like to make a point also that she is fantastic on time and great product. I highly recomend her.

Now dont mention the war but nothing from rivethead yet ...3.2 months

regards Chris


[quote] ---


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