Started on the floor. Going to explain how I did it, but I wouldn't do it this way again...explanation to follow. <br><br>1. I framed the floor behind the front seats and against the driver's wall (kinda, you can see all the electronic stuff). I used 2x2s and Locktite liquid nails.<br>2. Filled all the ribs with Green Fiber insulation.<br>3. Measured and cut Bonded Logic heat and sound (ordered from JC Whitney) insulation, fitting to form the floor. Then carefully laid it as not to disturb the Green Fiber.<br>4. Laid one full layer of Pergo laminate flooring to count how many pieces are required from front to back and ensuring I have enough (already purchased 90 sq ft). I used the passenger wheel well and front frame as my guides. Also, by counting the seams I determined how many pieces would need to be customized to fit around edges against driver wall.<br>5. Separated each piece.<br>6. One at a time, I measured, cut, and attached each edge piece with the center floor planks creating a "T" with the seams. Sorry, no pics for this. It was a very haphazard process.<br><br>That's it so far. I have just a few easy pieces to cut and place and the floor will be done. I have lots of laminate left over which I plan to construct trapezoid wheel well covers with. More pics to come when done.<br><br>Notes: 1. Do not use ceiling insulation as filler on the floor. Duh! "ceiling insulation" This was stupid and it took 2hrs to do. Just cut strips of whatever else you are using. <br> 2. Frame in the entire floor you intend to cover. I was being stingy with precious inches and in the end I don't think it was worth it and the flooring doesn't fit well. Use 1x2s or 2x2s and install right angels everywhere on the floor. You will enjoy life more.<br> 3. To keep life very easy, don't try and surface the entire floor. Just do the center and passenger side. Of course if you are using a standard, plain, cargo van all of this is easier.