The day I brought the trailer home. |
I told my parents they need to see the chickens “fly the coop”. So I took them out by the chickens so they could see the event. I open the door to the coop and in a flurry of feathers they bolted from their confinement. My parents thought it was hilarious. They dang near trample one another to get out to freedom.
I had just enough time to change before going to church and the chickens were going be on their own for an hour, until I would be home to work on the trailer and could keep an eye on them.
I had just enough time to change before going to church and the chickens were going be on their own for an hour, until I would be home to work on the trailer and could keep an eye on them.
A month later. |
Doug came by to help late in the afternoon and went to work on the lower storage door. He removed the drip rail above the door and got it un-crusted from the layers of paint stripper it had collected when we were stripped the sides above it. The right side of the trailer seemed to be a lot harder to get clean. It has this layer of what feels like a paint primer that does not want to come off very easily. It took a lot of effort, but by sunset I had finished about 2/3rds of the right side. It is going to take another day or two to finish the side and the two windows. I also still need to finish the front window, which is going to be a challenge, since the windows no longer open. I think they have been glued shut and I will need to remove each one carefully and then reseal them, until I can find the hardware to make them open again.
Cleaning the right side as it starts to get dark. |
Little by little progress is being made and she has come a long way since the day I pulled her home.
Wow! What a transformation on the exterior.
ReplyDeleteSo I know you posted the steps for shining the outside but can you re-post step by step and also mention the equipment you are using. We are just starting to polish our little Frolic and man it's taking a lot of elbow grease.
Do you get the SOS pads wet?
Thanks,
Maureen