Home > 130 > Securing cargo in 130 truck bed |
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captain slow Member Since: 22 Jun 2011 Location: Herts Posts: 355 |
absolutely fantastic... what a job
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23rd Aug 2013 11:10pm |
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Go Beyond Member Since: 30 Jan 2012 Location: Headcorn, Kent Posts: 6678 |
Thank you
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24th Aug 2013 4:41am |
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SGH Member Since: 27 Sep 2010 Location: Hellingly-Sussex Posts: 1527 |
I too could be interested, Matt we could start up a GB
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24th Aug 2013 6:15am |
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kjmeijer Member Since: 09 Apr 2012 Location: Netherlands Posts: 84 |
Super! I wonder what the costs are but the result is stunning.
A few months ago I saw a sort of plastic teak on a boat from friends and thougt it would be nice for the cargofloor of my 130. The plastic teak looks like this: http://flexiteek.nl. Having seen your result of real teak I will ask them for a quote. 2021 Defender 110 D300 HSE |
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24th Aug 2013 7:28am |
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tookaphotoof Member Since: 18 Mar 2013 Location: dordrecht Posts: 1279 |
Flexiteak could save a lot of money and you can easily install it yourself. Doesn't need any maintenance at all. It's just that I have a weak spot for real timber and craftsmanship. I had a look a a couple of storage boxes in metal, but after seeking those I'll probably have some made of timber as well in a couple of months time.
I'll just stick to what works best for me: save a bit longer and get what I want in the first place. If you're not too far from me, feel free to come over for a drink and have a look at it. It could help deciding if you'd like to stretch the budget. |
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24th Aug 2013 8:13am |
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tookaphotoof Member Since: 18 Mar 2013 Location: dordrecht Posts: 1279 |
Saw this a bit late. I just drove past Zwolle a couple of days ago.
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7th Sep 2013 9:05pm |
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Mech Member Since: 23 Oct 2013 Location: Oxfordshire Posts: 87 |
How is the decking fastened down to the truck? Is there any sort of insulation or shock absorbion layer in between the wood and the steel?
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11th Nov 2013 8:14am |
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tookaphotoof Member Since: 18 Mar 2013 Location: dordrecht Posts: 1279 |
Mech, the deck is bonded the same way as they would do on a steel ship. The cargo rails also have blind rivnuts to them.
So far the floor handles the cargo pretty well, although we'll have to see how it looks in ten years time. |
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11th Nov 2013 8:59am |
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Mech Member Since: 23 Oct 2013 Location: Oxfordshire Posts: 87 |
Very Cool. Sorry, I'm not really very familiar with shipbuilding. When you say bonded, does that mean its adhered down with some sort of glue?
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11th Nov 2013 9:05am |
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tookaphotoof Member Since: 18 Mar 2013 Location: dordrecht Posts: 1279 |
Exactly.
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11th Nov 2013 9:08am |
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TopQ1967 Member Since: 14 Feb 2012 Location: Veghel Posts: 236 |
at the moment my new boat is build (Dragon sailboat). I has a similar deck as the floor on the picture. I will ask the builder a price for a floor for my 130 (one of the guys working on the boat has a 130 as well).
If the price is too high I will make it myself, as tools and skills are inhouse. |
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18th Nov 2013 8:02pm |
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Mech Member Since: 23 Oct 2013 Location: Oxfordshire Posts: 87 |
Shoot me a PM if you get a quote on that. It also seems a bit permanent to glue it down. Teak is durable and all that, but at some point individual boards may need replacing.
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19th Nov 2013 5:41am |
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Ragerover Member Since: 26 Dec 2013 Location: In a land far far away Posts: 145 |
F me that's absolutely georgeous
Best thing I've ever seen in a truck bed |
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25th Jan 2014 2:04pm |
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danridge Member Since: 28 May 2013 Location: Bath Posts: 438 |
That is beautiful |
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29th Jan 2014 12:00am |
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