I have never done it myself, but I would doubt it would trap moisture cause your top layer can always breath if it is wood. Not if it was some type of fiberglass stuff or some plastic sheeting then yes it would trap moisture I am thinking.
Enclosed snowmobile trailer flooring
Just wondering what options are out there for flooring for my enclosed snowmobile trailer? I have a Neo 7'x14' with a 5.5' V nose, ideally I would like a roll to minimize seams and splices. Needs to be durable enough to with stand the abuse of studs and snow trackers.
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Before I went with the Diamond Plate floor protector that I posted I also thought about having it sprayed with LINE-X...... but the quote I got was ridiculous and a few guys who did it said it started to flake off after a while.
I'm still happy with the Diamond Plate Vinyl that I installed. It doesn't trap moisture since I ran it ~2" up the walls and put aluminum strips over the ramp ends. I took the aluminum strips off the ends a couple years ago and the floor still looks like new.
I'm still happy with the Diamond Plate Vinyl that I installed. It doesn't trap moisture since I ran it ~2" up the walls and put aluminum strips over the ramp ends. I took the aluminum strips off the ends a couple years ago and the floor still looks like new.
No crack after one year, should be ok.This always looks awesome. I was always afraid minor trailer flex would crack it.
No, not slippery at all. Works great, holds up well.Looks great! Does that get slippery?
That looks freaking awesome !!!I used SwissTrax plastic on mine. Works great, and holds up well. View attachment 2015455
View attachment 2015456
View attachment 2015458
View attachment 2015457
Thank you. 👍That looks freaking awesome !!!
Over the decades I have seen all kinds of trick stuff from aluminum diamond plate to spray on bed liner to epoxy coatings and products like Edge Glide. What do I do? Every trailer I ever owner I install a 3/8" plywood sub floor right over the original floor the day I get it. To me this works the best. If you ever pull the sub floor out of it the original deck looks brand new.
I get that for floors that stay dry, but doesn’t that trap moisture between the plys? Or at the very least cause slower drying?Over the decades I have seen all kinds of trick stuff from aluminum diamond plate to spray on bed liner to epoxy coatings and products like Edge Glide. What do I do? Every trailer I ever owner I install a 3/8" plywood sub floor right over the original floor the day I get it. To me this works the best. If you ever pull the sub floor out of it the original deck looks brand new.
I can see it working if you have no openings, but most trailers have tie down rails where the water will be able to get under the top ply.
Never had an issue ever. I do use stainless screws and pressure treated ply.I get that for floors that stay dry, but doesn’t that trap moisture between the plys? Or at the very least cause slower drying?
I can see it working if you have no openings, but most trailers have tie down rails where the water will be able to get under the top ply.
I have a new trailer coming. Would love to have that floor.
Where did you buy the Swisstrax?Thank you. 👍
Epoxy paint the whole floor and sides. Add plastic slides and rubber pieces for traction.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Racedeck flooring is on sale this weekend fyi for anyone looking.
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