TikibirdLand
Well-Known Member
Do you suppose the multiple layers of paint are causing the buckling seen? Paint is heavy!
Do you suppose the multiple layers of paint are causing the buckling seen? Paint is heavy!
The buckling on the roof? I wouldn't think the paint causes that. Personally the roof looks like it's misassembled. Random width, tile width, spacing, etc. There's no logic to the pattern.Do you suppose the multiple layers of paint are causing the buckling seen? Paint is heavy!
There's a definitive pattern mirrored on both sides that radiates outward. The pattern becomes more apparent the closer you are to viewing it from the center. I highly, highly doubt the roof is incorrectly assembled from a design standpoint. The buckling is only apparent on the trim. Perhaps it's secured too frequently to allow for proper expansion as it heats and cools? Someone with knowledge of metal roofing probably knows better than me. Either way, I think it's both an easy fix (relatively speaking) and not indicative of actual structural problems regardless.The buckling on the roof? I wouldn't think the paint causes that. Personally the roof looks like it's misassembled. Random width, tile width, spacing, etc. There's no logic to the pattern.
There has been rare instances where paint has caused elements to buckle. When somthing fabricated say white is in installed and later painted say black.The buckling on the roof? I wouldn't think the paint causes that. Personally the roof looks like it's misassembled. Random width, tile width, spacing, etc. There's no logic to the pattern.
The trim piece looks thin, and there doesnt appear to be any expansion joints, allowing for thermal expansion.There's a definitive pattern mirrored on both sides that radiates outward. The pattern becomes more apparent the closer you are to viewing it from the center. I highly, highly doubt the roof is incorrectly assembled from a design standpoint. The buckling is only apparent on the trim. Perhaps it's secured too frequently to allow for proper expansion as it heats and cools? Someone with knowledge of metal roofing probably knows better than me. Either way, I think it's both an easy fix (relatively speaking) and not indicative of actual structural problems regardless.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but in terms of actual implementation (not concept art), didn't they only change their minds once? Like, it was painted copper during the main reconstruction of the exterior, they later did some testing of new colors, and now they're moving forward with those revised colors, which happen to be closer to the original concept art.Could the back and forth with the color scheme be related to the concerns with the lighting package? Perhaps painting it darker will lessen the issues with SSE washing it out, and will allow the lighting on the attraction to be seen better against a darker backdrop? I could be way off, but it was a thought I had.
I'll take that as a noBesides them breaking into song?
I wanted the solar panels back at first, but they have nothing to do with Guardians, and are hardly the stuff of high tech anymore when we can see the on our neighbors house.It's still a shame that the solar panels weren't simply replaced. This would have eliminated this issue from developing and also supported Disney's environmental commitments.
Maybe not, but they did contribute to a very techy look when on the Guardians building...that roof looked way cooler than a square of solar panels on a plain jane house/building.I wanted the solar panels back at first, but they have nothing to do with Guardians, and are hardly the stuff of high tech anymore when we can see the on our neighbors house.
Replacing the solar panels would not have prevented improper installation.It's still a shame that the solar panels weren't simply replaced. This would have eliminated this issue from developing and also supported Disney's environmental commitments.
They did look good, I really liked the look.Maybe not, but they did contribute to a very techy look when on the Guardians building...that roof looked way cooler than a square of solar panels on a plain jane house/building.
Well, one could argue that on Xandar, they're much more aware of the need for balance and the use of natural resources, so solar panels are in use in many areas? (Kidding, but kind of not kidding...the way Xandar was presented in the first film reminded me a lot of Tomorrowland in the film of the same name...hence why I say this.)They did look good, I really liked the look.
But, the ride is Guardians now and solar panels don't really fit that aesthetic.
I mean, the could work - but for me - what's the point now anyway?
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