I clamped my big adjustable T-Square onto the forward frame at the centerline, and measured the halfway point between the frame and the breasthook. Then, I set my 48" ruler across that halfway point, at right angles to the T-Square. After determining the rulers contact point with the sheer was an equal distance from the frame on both sides, I clamped the ruler into place, and marked the sheers. Then, I measured the angle at the intersection of the ruler and the sheer. Thankfully, it was a very easy-to-cut 20°.
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| Measuring for the deck framing. |
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| The blocking for the deck framing required a simple 20° cut. Here is the starboard side being epoxied into place. |
src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjsd5xiDISJtbM_b8Kd0MA_N6Y60nhRljBC4V0XSXndIiPZeVY0iVqH6CA2UerfY-ePFDCRZ4HOomeqtJtAlHIthV6Ofq_PUd3BpZgnXU3RP1jIo97-sdj-bKTOiBP1Kf5ZmYdTdvDrYjeY/s400/IMG_8321.jpg" width="400">Blocking for the deck framing on the port side.
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| Here, the false battens on the floor are being epoxied into place. All those boards look a little excessive to my eye, but the false battens do serve a practical purpose. |
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| Tonight I drilled the holes & installed the stainless steel grab handle on the forward frame. The first time I rode in a Glen-L Utility, I realized this is a "must-have" item. |
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| Progress... |
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