HamSkoolie
Senior Member
The problem with injecting foam expanding foam into enclosed spaces is that IT WILL cause problems. Expansion will spread sheets causing ripples or buckles. Areas will not have sufficient room to expand and so will give far less insulation than the same thickness properly expanded....remember the expansion causes gas filled bubbles and it's those gaseous voids in the bubbles that insulate, not that material forming the bubbles. There may also be cure issues if insufficient expansion is allowed.
I've read the issues about the panels fitting back up. I'll be working largely alone myself. I will get help to lift a few panels up and secured with a couple of screws in the panels, likely the ones in the front to rear stringers, along with the ones in the ribs on the side that the factory used to hold the panels. Then it should be a simple matter of working from the inside to the outside without tightening anything until all screws are in a particular panel.
I've read the issues about the panels fitting back up. I'll be working largely alone myself. I will get help to lift a few panels up and secured with a couple of screws in the panels, likely the ones in the front to rear stringers, along with the ones in the ribs on the side that the factory used to hold the panels. Then it should be a simple matter of working from the inside to the outside without tightening anything until all screws are in a particular panel.