View Full Version : covering
Eliot
August 26th 07, 09:52 PM
I will be leaving my 1-34 outside. Does anyone know what is the best
material to use to cover the wings and fuselage?
Art
Marc Ramsey[_2_]
August 26th 07, 10:12 PM
Eliot wrote:
> I will be leaving my 1-34 outside. Does anyone know what is the best
> material to use to cover the wings and fuselage?
Uh, the big advantage of a metal glider is that you don't really need to
cover it (of course, if there is a hail problem, you really need a
hangar or some sort of rigid roof structure). Just wash and wax it once
in a while, like a car. The only real issue is a proper canopy cover,
the best solution seems to be a rigid fiberglass cover that rests on the
canopy frame, and doesn't touch the canopy at all...
Marc
shawn
August 27th 07, 01:03 AM
Eliot wrote:
> I will be leaving my 1-34 outside. Does anyone know what is the best
> material to use to cover the wings and fuselage?
> Art
>
A good airplane wax. That's the beauty of the metal glider :-)
Shawn
Scott[_1_]
August 27th 07, 03:41 AM
Metal...in the shape of a hangar ;)
Eliot wrote:
> I will be leaving my 1-34 outside. Does anyone know what is the best
> material to use to cover the wings and fuselage?
> Art
>
--
Scott
http://corbenflyer.tripod.com/
Gotta Fly or Gonna Die
Building RV-4 (Super Slow Build Version)
bagmaker
August 28th 07, 08:34 AM
step 1- cover it with insurance
step 2 - get someone to steal it
step 3- buy something that glides with the insurance money
bagger
(using a new bait on this hook)
Nick Thomas
September 2nd 07, 06:13 PM
Not a silly question really. The rudder is fabric and
besides a canopy cover, a cover on the vertical fin
and rudder might be nice. I have always wanted one,
so if you have one made I would like one too.
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