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Originally Posted by grakkin
Then I moved to the unbeleivably awful belly pan removal. I do not envy anyone that has undetaken this task. That had to be one of the nastiest places on this earth.
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I may be missing something but why do most people remove the belly pan first? I am a little behind grakkin with my project
1970 27' Overlander restoration
but I this is what I have been doing:
1st - remove lower interior skin and remove or release banana wraps after stripping interior cabinet and fixtures
2nd - remove plywood floor and support the walls with 3/4" blocks on outriggers
3rd - remove insulation from floor with the use of a pick up tool and garbage can
4th - use shop vac to clean up rest of belly area
Last - remove belly pan if necessary
I would think this would eliminate most of the nasty things falling in my face. I have already found one snake skin and a lot of rodent residue.
The only reason that I can think of for "removing" the belly pan would be to be able to POR-15 the bottom edge of the frame.
Is there anything wrong with this process? I am a newbie AS'r but I have searched this wonderful forum for weeks and have not seen this procedure done this way. I just wonder why?
Vernon
Crosby, TX