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loneframer
September 16th, 2009, 09:46 PM
OK, I know it's not wood, but it seems that as of late, all I do is Azek trim and work that is associated with it. Thought I'd throw out a few pics to start a thread associated with vinyl trimboards. These are pics of a trim job on a place built in 1906.

Bodger
September 17th, 2009, 01:30 AM
Nice work there Lone.

Last year, I installed about 750 ln ft of Azek, interior base moulding. It was an application where the sheetrock stopped just above the Azek, which had been ripped to 4" with a 1/2" X 1/4" rabbetted top. The Azek was nailed directly to the studs so it was flush with the sheetrock.

The Azek was pricey, but that stuff was easy as hell to mill and install. No warps or splits to deal with, no fingerjoints, and the slip joints and miters took putty and a sanding real nice.

I'd use it again without hesitation.

When we ran it through the table saw with a stacked dado head to make the rabbet, the waste made it looked it had snowed in the yard.

tomstruble
September 17th, 2009, 02:14 AM
thanks Lone:2thumbsup:nice pics

Washashore
October 20th, 2009, 06:26 AM
For exterior trimwork- Azek or Koma. The right way to do it, especially here in the Northeast with pelting sand and the salty wind.

Mike(VA)
October 20th, 2009, 08:15 AM
loneframer said:

These are pics of a trim job on a place I built in 1906.

Job looks nice, but geez, how long you been around lone? :rolleyes3:

Eieio
October 20th, 2009, 08:22 AM
loneframer said:

These are pics of a trim job on a place I built in 1906.

Job looks nice, but geez, how long you been around lone? :rolleyes3:

These are pics of a trim job on a place built in 1906. yep I am here to spoil it for you

Mike(VA)
October 20th, 2009, 09:04 AM
You're no fun. :mad:

neolitic
October 20th, 2009, 11:00 AM
OK, I know it's not wood, but it seems that as of late, all I do is Azek trim and work that is associated with it. Thought I'd throw out a few pics to start a thread associated with vinyl trimboards. These are pics of a trim job on a place built in 1906.

Lone, it's up to you to try this stuff.....
http://www.trimbonder.com/
and report back.
In the interest of science!

loneframer
October 20th, 2009, 05:51 PM
loneframer said:

These are pics of a trim job on a place I built in 1906.

Job looks nice, but geez, how long you been around lone? :rolleyes3:I've been around a long time, maybe not that long, but long nonetheless.:grin:

These are pics of a trim job on a place built in 1906. yep I am here to spoil it for you

Funny enough, my address where I grew up was 1906, so you could say I lived in 1906.:mad2:

loneframer
October 20th, 2009, 05:58 PM
Lone, it's up to you to try this stuff.....
http://www.trimbonder.com/
and report back.
In the interest of science!

I'll see if I can find it locally. If so, I'll try it on my own house before I use it in the field. It'll be a cold day in Dodge when the Christys Red Hot is pried from my stiff, dead fingers.:cowboy:

tomstruble
October 20th, 2009, 07:03 PM
It'll be a cold day in Dodge when the Christys Red Hot is pried from my stiff, dead fingers.:cowboy:

maybe you should clean the tube once in awhile:idea:

Decoman
October 20th, 2009, 07:16 PM
I will be working with Azek for the first time next spring as one of my townhouse complex we do trim repairs on is going to azek for larger areas where all trim boards have to come off. looking forward to it.

nEighter
October 20th, 2009, 09:25 PM
MAK DECO into azek?!?!?

:) You will like it.

neolitic
October 20th, 2009, 09:55 PM
I'll see if I can find it locally. If so, I'll try it on my own house before I use it in the field. It'll be a cold day in Dodge when the Christys Red Hot is pried from my stiff, dead fingers.:cowboy:

I was thinking mostly as a filler and caulking.