Step
1 illustrates the basic yet solid construction of the side walls and window
units. The 4"x 4" corner studs provide the Bungalow with a sturdy foundation.
Step
2shows how the back wall is designed to
hold a window. The corner bracing provides lateral support and rigidity to the
walls.
Step
3reveals
the notched door jambs that keep the door in place. The door has a fully adjustable
window with screen for extra ventilation.
Step
4depicts the back and front trusses and
the substantial 2"x 6" center ridge. The door and window units are
secured to the trusses by the long collar ties.
Step
5describes the fastening of the angle
rafters to the trusses and center ridge. Able to carry much more than the Shell
and Rain Fly it supports, it provides a dependable bracing against wind and rain.
Step
6shows the Bungalow frame getting its
new heavy duty, water- proof skin known as the Shell System.
Step
7characterizes the snug fit of the shell.
Grommets at the bottom of the shell secure the shell tightly to the platform.
Step
8recounts the final touches of the Sweetwater
Bungalow. With the Rain Fly and Eave & Awning System firmly attached and
the window and door trim in place, a cozy Bungalow has been created for many
years of enjoyment.
