The primary frame for the drawers is just a big box. To make things fit flush there are a number of pieces that must be cut to trim things out. One wing on each side, one trim piece to cover the extra vertical space by the tail gate, and fronts for the drawers to cover the slides and gaps between the drawer and frame. We show how to use a simple diy scribe to make a template for each piece and how we attached each to the main frame.
Brady Adventures is here to share our journey as we equip and explore the world around us. Please join us on our overland adventures and the knowledge we gain along the way. We enjoy overland travel, camping, hunting, getting off-grid, and being a prepared capable family. You will get to experience our preparation, decision making, overland vehicle and camping equipment installs and reviews, and most importantly all the interesting and beautiful things we run into along the way.
Wednesday, September 5, 2018
Overland Drawer Build Wings, Trim, and Door Fronts
Wings, Trim, and Door Fronts
The primary frame for the drawers is just a big box. To make things fit flush there are a number of pieces that must be cut to trim things out. One wing on each side, one trim piece to cover the extra vertical space by the tail gate, and fronts for the drawers to cover the slides and gaps between the drawer and frame. We show how to use a simple diy scribe to make a template for each piece and how we attached each to the main frame.
The primary frame for the drawers is just a big box. To make things fit flush there are a number of pieces that must be cut to trim things out. One wing on each side, one trim piece to cover the extra vertical space by the tail gate, and fronts for the drawers to cover the slides and gaps between the drawer and frame. We show how to use a simple diy scribe to make a template for each piece and how we attached each to the main frame.
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