We are getting ready to do our also!!! I bought the white fiberglass panels for the ceiling, as it is a logan and has quite a curve in the nose, and the walls are gonna be white beadboard, then I'll trim it out with plain pine trim. The original guy had the tack/sleeping area all in fiberglass. He glued it all, which was a bear to tear out. We are using screw so if we have to tear into it for leaks again, it will be easier to take apart and put back up. Hey Flooper, do you have pics you could post so I could see your ceiling? Always gettin ideas.\here on my end.

I have never ridden either place.  I know my sister's have ridden at Redrock, but I have  not.  We use to go trail riding all the time when I was growing up... now it seems like I barely have time to go to barrel races let alone go ride for the pleasure of it.  Last year we did a little more trailer riding, we joined up with the trailriding bunch I rode with as a kid... kind of fun!  They still give me a hard time, tell me no whining or crying before we leave and if I have to pee go now! ha ha.  I do have some friends down in Mt Sterling, that talk about us coming over to ride somewhere with them.  I am wondering if it isn't Shimek State Forest - do you think???

Well I would still love to see your pics!!

That is what I got for the paneling on my walls.  I bought it two weeks ago because I saw a style go on clearance.  We got it for 6.86 / pkg for 17 pkgs and then 4 pkgs we got for $3 / pkg because the ends were chewed up.  But I bought all they had - about 5 or 6 more than we needed, just in case.  My sister did her walls first - so that is what I was intending to do (like I said, I know nothing) but she called me while they were working on their ceiling and said do the ceiling first!!!!  I'm liking this learn from others mistakes! 

Yeah...I'm really liking the look of the Soft Wall stuff HWBar used.  THAT IS AWESOME!

Definately do the ceiling first then bring the walls up to it.

Was it hard getting that fabric up on the ceiling???

here's a picture of how my ceiling was done before I had to tear into it. We are gonna use hopefully the same idea. The nose is in two seperate parts to get that bend......

thanks,  I think my hubby did a great job in mine for I think it looks just as nice or nicer then some of the custom jobs.   I told him he should maybe do conversions over the winter. 

We didnt know how to do the cieling with the curves and the nose angle.  Hubby came up with this idea and it worked real easily.  

Ike,

 get pics of yours so we can see your progress too! I'd really like to see what you are gonna do with the streamline nose. Are you using it as storage or paneling it too? Keep us updated. I will keep adding pics to mine as I go. Mine is just for me to stay warm in the mountainsand make the trip a little more comfortable (as well as clean up the mess from the leaking vent), I ride anywhere from 5500ft elev. to 9700 ft. so nights are unpredictable.

Well, here's what I got done on my paneling yesterday. I still have that pickin' piece of pie corner to contend with, giving myself a break and gonna make a template out of cardboard for that one, it's fine sitting there empty. Also got the fan vent put back in, it's looking more back to normal now, also put the carpeting back down on the floor. When I put the paneling back up it will pull the carpet nice and tight.....

 for some reason I can't download the pics here or to my album either, i'll have to try later.....

cowpony - it looks like you are putting your paneling up right over your insulation.  Did you not put any stripping in between? 

Hey, no problem Bonnie!  I wanted to do furring strips and that's when we sat down and reasoned our reason. Actually the stripping shouldn't be a problem, just screwing strips right to your ribbing on the walls. What are you having problems with? Is it an aluminum or steel trailer? Go to www.todd.redwrench.com he has awesome pics on the stripping part. I love to go to that site and just look at the craftsmanship, it's incredible!

yes, cowpony, that web site has been my main resource.  I am just having trouble with angles and measuring precisely.  Figuring out how to frame around doors and bracing for cabinets, etc. along with the angles of the nose and corners has been a little taxing on my non-mathematical brain.  I had planned on glueing the paneling to the stripping, but if I do this and ever have any kind of leakage problems, I would have to tear stuff out to fix it.  There's a lot to think about when you take on this kind of project yourself. 

Back to the topic of this thread - I was thinking of using 1/4" mdf board for my ceiling.  It's lightweight, flexible, and very easy to cut.  I am going to paint it white to match my white cabinets.