A little progress report on using expanded PVC foam sheet as a building material.
I'm using it to replace my Little Guy 5 x 8 trailer interior, which was extensively water damaged. I'm really liking it. Obviously impervious to water, but it's easy to work with, bendable, rugged, lightweight, and easy to cut. It does dent easily, so it's not appropriate for a counter top or anywhere that gets lots of wear and tear. It will hold a sheet metal screw, but since it's softer than wood, you have to be careful not to strip out the hole. I've been buying 1/4 inch 4 x 8 panels from Glantz, a wholesale supplier to the sign making industry. At $81 per panel, it's not much more expensive than birch plywood. I so far have used it on the ceiling and cabinet faces.
Does anyone else have experience using expanded PVC?
Some progress photos:
I'm using it to replace my Little Guy 5 x 8 trailer interior, which was extensively water damaged. I'm really liking it. Obviously impervious to water, but it's easy to work with, bendable, rugged, lightweight, and easy to cut. It does dent easily, so it's not appropriate for a counter top or anywhere that gets lots of wear and tear. It will hold a sheet metal screw, but since it's softer than wood, you have to be careful not to strip out the hole. I've been buying 1/4 inch 4 x 8 panels from Glantz, a wholesale supplier to the sign making industry. At $81 per panel, it's not much more expensive than birch plywood. I so far have used it on the ceiling and cabinet faces.
Does anyone else have experience using expanded PVC?
Some progress photos:
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