I noticed the finish bubbling on the underside of the tailgate above the stove. I guessed the gas stove generates enough heat to cause it to do this so I went out and got a 12x18 piece of sheet metal and mounted directly above the stove. Just thought I would share in case someone notices this happening on their unit.
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Of course, you could always do what we'd do with our hibachi grill when we wanted it off the ground.... we had an old tire with rim... just put heavy duty tin foil underneath the grill and set it on the tire. Underneath never got hot at all. "Hey! Hold my ..... look at this!" Gotta love it. It's no wonder I lived through childhood.
John
2007 T@B ClamShell by Dutchman "Goli@th"
2018 Chevy Colorado V-6
Edmond, OK
TV: 2006 Chevy Avalanche LT Z71 aka: WhiteWolf, or 1972 Chevy Custom10 P/U aka: SnarlingWolf
Spokane, Wa.
Eric aka: Lone Wolf
TV: 2006 Chevy Avalanche LT Z71 aka: WhiteWolf, or 1972 Chevy Custom10 P/U aka: SnarlingWolf
Spokane, Wa.
Eric aka: Lone Wolf
TV: 2006 Chevy Avalanche LT Z71 aka: WhiteWolf, or 1972 Chevy Custom10 P/U aka: SnarlingWolf
Spokane, Wa.
Eric aka: Lone Wolf
I've really never had boiling water or anything cooking heat the front window or the cabinets above in the T@B - not that I've done much cooking. I'm more of a "heating up" type person. It would take quite a long time for boiling water to loosen the glue that far away from the stove unless you were using a huge/tall pot and both burners.
I've heard of some of the vinyl bubbling (not from stove use, but in general). You probably already did this, but a pin prick or two, depending on bubble size, and slowly using your finger, a plastic putty knife with rounded edges, etc to get the air out usually helps prevent it from happening again in that area.
The magnet thing was just decorating it I wasn't suggesting it as a spacer. I was in "Glamping" mode.