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 insulated panel R-values by thickness, and which thickness a cooler or a freezer calls for.
Don Ross, D.W. Ross Company. 0:42.
It's an R8 per inch, and this two inch panel is an R16. If you went to a three inch, you'd be R24, four inch 32, five inch R40, and this could go all the way up to eight inch. Typically, when you get into the heavier gauge or heavier, bigger core thicknesses of four inch, you're typically into the coolers. You're into 35 degree to minus 20 degree freezers. And then if you get into something lower than minus 20, you'd go into a five inch panel, and much lower than minus 30, 40, you'd want to get into a six inch panel.
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.