#1

rebuilding a puck

in Hi. Please take a couple of minutes to say hello here Mon Jun 22, 2015 6:34 pm
by rebuildproject (deleted)
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Hello and hope I get this right. First time I've used one of these forums.

I've got hold of an old puck that I was going to use as a playhut for grandchildren. Realised that it was too good for that - and not really practical for young kids unsupervised. Want to try and get it back on the road. Basically roadworthy, but a leak round the front window and power access over many years has rotted bottom frame tubing. I've stripped it out to upper trim level and removed polystyrene foam and started replacing with kingspan. Have removed floor and replaced/strengthened framing (jack mount had fallen off) at the front as I'm quite handy with MIG welder and general metal bashing. Wondering what to use for the floor and relining interior. Any comment/tips would be handy. I live just north of Glasgow.

regards, Peter


, , Morphy and like this post!
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#2

RE: rebuilding a puck

in Hi. Please take a couple of minutes to say hello here Mon Jun 22, 2015 6:51 pm
by Agger (deleted)
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Peter, from us 2, Jen & Gray. Sadly I can't help I abhore diy with a passion But best of luck


Likes to wax and have a smooth finish! Has an empty space where once a very polished Eriba stood😎
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#3

RE: rebuilding a puck

in Hi. Please take a couple of minutes to say hello here Mon Jun 22, 2015 7:19 pm
by hob (deleted)

Forum moderator
Vauxhall Insignia Sri towing 2006 Triton 430 import
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#4

RE: rebuilding a puck

in Hi. Please take a couple of minutes to say hello here Mon Jun 22, 2015 7:19 pm
by Morphy | 972 Posts

Welcome from Mr & Mrs Morphy (Bev & Steve) l also no info for you but good luck,


Eriba Troll name Trevor year 2004 pushing a Honda Crv 2.2 diesel residing in sunny Lancashire.
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#5

RE: rebuilding a puck

in Hi. Please take a couple of minutes to say hello here Mon Jun 22, 2015 7:44 pm
by victoriana (deleted)
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Hello and welcome.
I am rubbish at most diy. But can do other things. However there are some useful YouTube videos on rebuilding eribas


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#6

RE: rebuilding a puck

in Hi. Please take a couple of minutes to say hello here Mon Jun 22, 2015 9:34 pm
by Citroeriba (deleted)
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I used exterior or wbp ply on my old puck floor. About 9 or 10 mm iirc. Worked for me but had to strengthen the join a bit on top of chassis bars.


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#7

RE: rebuilding a puck

in Hi. Please take a couple of minutes to say hello here Mon Jun 22, 2015 10:52 pm
by campnsnooze (deleted)
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Hi and
Regards Chris and Keith


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#8

RE: rebuilding a puck

in Hi. Please take a couple of minutes to say hello here Tue Jun 23, 2015 8:01 am
by GANGES (deleted)
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remember to take before and after photos, you can then look at them at a later date and be pleased with all your effort you put into the project.. best wishes..


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#9

RE: rebuilding a puck

in Hi. Please take a couple of minutes to say hello here Tue Jun 23, 2015 9:00 am
by hampshireman (deleted)
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Cheers from Carole and Derek, good luck with the project. Soemthing I wouldm],'t attempt ever ever


Puck 225L pushing CMax 1.9TDI Ghia
Pepe's Walk
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#10

RE: rebuilding a puck

in Hi. Please take a couple of minutes to say hello here Mon Jun 29, 2015 7:07 am
by rebuildproject (deleted)
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Thanks for all the feedback. Will probably go with marine ply from a local timber merchant. All metalwork painted and ready to go. Some of the youtube clips were quite helpful.

regards, Peter


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#11

RE: rebuilding a puck

in Hi. Please take a couple of minutes to say hello here Mon Jun 29, 2015 8:01 am
by Agger (deleted)
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As I mentioned earlier I am useless at diy. BUT I did put a new floor in our old Heinemann (now Westphalia) trailer, I used ply wbich is specially designed for this type of use, it has a special name but is essentially ply with a hardened coating, might just be worth a look! Even if you use it upside down so to speak, the coating in a trailer is used as the load surface area but I don't see any reason you could'nt use it upside down to give the inside floor a smooth finish for a covering of your choice, and the exposed part would be protected by the coating!?


Likes to wax and have a smooth finish! Has an empty space where once a very polished Eriba stood😎
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