keep_hope_alive Premium Member
Acoustics Engineer
ah ha. thanks for the insight.I def think the glass is for the smooth interior of the wall. I imagine if he waxes it he will gain a few 10ths
ah ha. thanks for the insight.I def think the glass is for the smooth interior of the wall. I imagine if he waxes it he will gain a few 10ths
Learn to read and comprehend.then why did he talk about polycarbonate? read more, talk less
Now where in that did you get "window?"What I was wanting feedback on is the use of glass on the inside. Automotive grade safety glass bonded to the birch with body panel adhesive or ¾” polycarbonate instead of glass. Have any of you tried this or know of someone who has done the insides with glass?
Did you read any of the other words that were there? The word "inside" catch your eye? He only used it twice.Automotive grade safety glass or polycarbonate....
your prolly right i dont realy see how fiberglass stays bonded to wood either and i hate sanding.I see what your getting at, glass on the inside = smoother airflow. Problem I'm seeing is the bonding of the glass to the substrate ( wood). Glass and or polycarbonate are going to be difficult to bond to the wood with a strong enough bond not to rattle lose and negate any effect on smoothing the air flow. //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/smile.gif.1ebc41e1811405b213edfc4622c41e27.gif
Resin seeps into the pores of the wood. Porous surfaces are easy to adhere to. Glass on the other hand.....//content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/smile.gif.1ebc41e1811405b213edfc4622c41e27.gifyour prolly right i dont realy see how fiberglass stays bonded to wood either and i hate sanding.