Re: Amid health concerns, FEMA bars workers from stored trailers; 48,000 still occup

[Guest guest]

If people are getting sick inside of these things it's not the

formaldehyde, it's the mold! These trailers are rolling mold

factory's.

I found out the hard way.

http://geocities.com/antares4141/moldpics/trailers.html

On Nov 8, 2007 7:11 PM, tigerpaw2c <tigerpaw2c@...> wrote:

>

>

>

>

> Amid health concerns, FEMA bars workers from stored trailers; 48,000

> still occupied

>

[Guest guest]

Are they constructed at all like those portable classrooms?

[Guest guest]

--- In , LiveSimply <quackadillian@...>

wrote:

>

> Are they constructed at all like those portable classrooms?

>

Probabably in no way similar and much worse, they have seams everywhere

that are prone to failure as opposed to conventional roofing and

flashing which is more than likely what is used on portables. They are

constructed from the ground up to be light which differs drastically in

material and techniques.

Everything is manufactured so you can't poke, probe or move or remove

things to look behind them without destroying them. So a simple leak

not rectified immediately or sooner is the kiss of death.

I had the hopes of hollowing out the inside of mine and rebuilding it

from the inside out with mold free material but that's a pipe dream.

Maybe if I had a shop and faculties

You can't modify it without destroying it, unlike an airstreams which

can be done but probably not cheaply.