You already answered the angle where the roof meets the walls. Didn't mean
to repeat that question. So the bevels where the long edges of the triangle
panels meet on the roof. What would those be?
On Wednesday, June 28, 2017 at 5:31:41 PM UTC-6, ken winston caine wrote:
>
> So, D.V. Rogers, for
So, D.V. Rogers, for the 60-degree bevel on wall panels, would I cut a 60
degree bevel on each of two facing panels' edges, or 30 degrees on each?
(And I will extrapolate the roof bevel cuts from that answer.)
Thanks.
And then... where the roof meets the top of the walls. What bevel to cut on
60 degree bevel for wall panels.
30 degree bevels for where roof section meets wall panels.
On Thu, Jun 29, 2017 at 7:53 AM, ken winston caine <
ken.winston.ca...@gmail.com> wrote:
> What I'm talking about may also be referred to as "beveling" the edges. To
> what angle do I bevel what edges so
Look for "danger hinges" I believe it is referenced more than once there.
Percival
On Jun 28, 2017 16:34, "ken winston caine"
wrote:
> Am getting ready to cut my 4" thick polyiso for an H18.
>
> Vaguely recall seeing instructions somewhere in the last 10 years for
Am getting ready to cut my 4" thick polyiso for an H18.
Vaguely recall seeing instructions somewhere in the last 10 years for which
angles to cut on which edges so that the walls fit together flush, so the
roof panels fit together flush, and so the bottom edge of the roof and the
"toprail" of the