Waterproof panelboard

From Crankshaft Coalition Wiki

Jump to: navigation, search
You can edit this article right now.

Just click the "edit" tab at the top of this page, or click one of the [edit] links to the right of an article section.


For more info, see the help section.


A sheet of black waterproof panelboard being cut for an interior part.
A sheet of black waterproof panelboard being cut for an interior part.

Black waterproof panelboard (also referred to as: "black waterboard", "door panelboard", or just "panelboard") is used to make door panels, kick panels, package shelves, sail panels, and other interior pieces.

Waterproof panelboard is made of tightly-grained chipboard, and is approximately 1/8 of an inch thick. It's (mostly) waterproof, bendable, and can be sewn, stapled, and glued. Sheets are available in various sizes, including 32"x48" and 39"x65". Prices range from $5-25 per sheet, depending on the supplier, the size, and the quantity purchased.

[edit] Cutting black waterproof panelboard

Black waterproof panelboard is best cut with a sharp utility knife. Saw blades tend to chew it up and make poor working edges. When making holes in it, it is best to use arch punches of various sizes.

[edit] Sources for black waterproof panelboard

Because of its size, panelboard is often not economical to have shipped.

Some suppliers may only sell in larger quantities, or don't sell direct to consumers.

[edit] References

You can edit this article right now.

Just click the "edit" tab at the top of this page, or click one of the [edit] links to the right of an article section.


For more info, see the help section.



Contributors to this page

Dantwolakes, Jon

Personal tools