Hey guys! I have a commission build in order to get some cash for a trade I'm involved in. There's a promotion that involves said trade in March. I need to be able to resin and fiberglass in this cold Michigan weather.
I've tried to apply it outside, then bring it inside the pole barn and set it next to the wood furnace to capture some heat. 3 days later, I've had to hit it with the heat gun. Now I have a few ideas generating in my head to how I can go about doing this.
I'm thinking of attacking the problem by making a "heat box" out of a plywood floor, helmet stand, and walls made of insulation that I have laying around. Now the heating element would be an issue to figure out, but it would save me a lot of sickness from the fumes and would help me get through this.
Temps around here are around -20 F today, so I'll be doing a test build of said heat box.
WHICH LEADS ME TO MY QUESTION:
Have you ever fiberglassed successfully in this kind of weather? If so, how did you do it? I'm willing to try anything, as long as it's not costly.
THANKS!!
I've tried to apply it outside, then bring it inside the pole barn and set it next to the wood furnace to capture some heat. 3 days later, I've had to hit it with the heat gun. Now I have a few ideas generating in my head to how I can go about doing this.
I'm thinking of attacking the problem by making a "heat box" out of a plywood floor, helmet stand, and walls made of insulation that I have laying around. Now the heating element would be an issue to figure out, but it would save me a lot of sickness from the fumes and would help me get through this.
Temps around here are around -20 F today, so I'll be doing a test build of said heat box.
WHICH LEADS ME TO MY QUESTION:
Have you ever fiberglassed successfully in this kind of weather? If so, how did you do it? I'm willing to try anything, as long as it's not costly.
THANKS!!