Waterproof Membrane For Door Skins?
Discussion
Is there such a thing?
What I'm looking for is a self-adhesive sheet, thin plastic or rubber maybe, which I can stick to the surface of the inner door-skin (behind the back of the door-card) to keep rain water off the door-card and inside the shell of the door. Maybe something that could be heated so it shrinks and becomes taught?
Any suggestions?
What I'm looking for is a self-adhesive sheet, thin plastic or rubber maybe, which I can stick to the surface of the inner door-skin (behind the back of the door-card) to keep rain water off the door-card and inside the shell of the door. Maybe something that could be heated so it shrinks and becomes taught?
Any suggestions?
I prefer this one...
Look at this on eBay http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/172394707653
It would also look pretty cool as a full wrap for a Wedge too...
Look at this on eBay http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/172394707653
It would also look pretty cool as a full wrap for a Wedge too...
Edited by glenrobbo on Wednesday 19th July 19:13
In the wonderful world of aerospace construction, we used to have a translucent blue sticky-backed plastic membrane for protection of alloy sheet materials to protect against moisture or abrasion prior to final treatment ( alochrom, paint, or whatever )
It came with a peel-off backing paper, much the same as Fablon or DC Fix.
That would be ideal if it could be bought in the small quantity Joe requires.
But Alan's suggestion would certainly do the job.
Austin's black wheel decor ( which I made from DC Fix sticky backed film ) has been stuck on for a few years now with no sign of peeling off.
It came with a peel-off backing paper, much the same as Fablon or DC Fix.
That would be ideal if it could be bought in the small quantity Joe requires.
But Alan's suggestion would certainly do the job.
Austin's black wheel decor ( which I made from DC Fix sticky backed film ) has been stuck on for a few years now with no sign of peeling off.
Given that you possibly have speakers and and handle release rods that will need to pierce the newly applied barrier why not seal the door panel itself? I have a heavy piece of rubber that hangs on the actual door, this tucks in at the bottom directing water into the door and out of the Drain holes. It doesn't seal so to speak but does stop the majority of water coming in from the window seal. As an added measure I stuck some thick Dpm to the rear of my door panel .... I have no issues with water Ingres
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