0:22Bruce spraying doors
Bruce sprays a run of six-panel doors in the D.W. Ross shop, with the glass taped off.
Don Ross on caulking the panel joint, field caulking in cold weather, and the architectural reveal joint on a KS42 panel.
Don Ross, D.W. Ross Company. 0:55.
Basically, you're putting a bead of caulk in this joint before you put it up, and if it's an architectural panel, the factory will pre-butyl that edge, but we usually caulk it, field caulk it, or recommend it as field caulk, especially in the inclement weather. When it gets to be cold, that butyl moves real, the viscosity stiffens up. So these panels, like I said, they fit together pretty tightly, and this reveal, this is an architectural reveal joint. This joint can vary, and when I say it varies, you can order it as an eighth inch and less reveal, and this one appears to be an eighth inch and less. That could be field caulked, but it also appears to be a nice sight line, so it just depends if it's a washdown environment.
Don Ross, President, D.W. Ross Company
0:22Bruce sprays a run of six-panel doors in the D.W. Ross shop, with the glass taped off.
0:24Bruce sprays a six-panel door in the D.W. Ross shop, working the gun into the panels and along the edge.
0:21Bruce builds a transom in the D.W. Ross shop: the piece that sits over the door, cut and fitted to the drawing.