Affixing wood to plastic coated corrugated shed walls

[BrokenBiker]

Need to affix some wooden battens to the inside of the tin shed so that I can then screw other things on like tool storage, boards for sockets and switches to mount on, control box for the lathe etc...

I dont want to screw through from the back for 2 reasons, firstly I don't have access all the way round the shed so 2 walls are viable for this method, and secondly I've spent a fair bit of time selling all the holes up so don't want to poke any extras in it if I don't have to.

My initial thoughts were sikaflex but don't know how that fairs with timber

 

[brightspark]

well the tin sheets will be fastened to battens so take off them with some more

 

[BrokenBiker]

well the tin sheets will be fastened to battens so take off them with some more

The tin sheets are fastened to a flimsy bit of 15mm pressed angle

 

[DanZac]

I'd say any of the "No nails" or any PU adhesives would hold well enough for mounting switches and other light stuff.

 

[addjunkie]

Clear silicone sticks wood to steel sheets if you can keep it in place till set.

 

[gaz1]

if no way to affix onto the metal whats above and whats below

sometimes running some 4x2s or 3x2s from floor to ceiling height where you can fasten too will make it really solid and safe to use

 

[Turbo]

If you glue anything to the plastic coated sheet you will just pull off the plastic coating!
I would suggest that you ply line the shed and insulate it as you go.
It will give you somewhere to fix things and stop it heating up.

Install an interior framework of 3x2 and sheet it in 12mm osb.

 

[chunkytfg]

Build a free standing wall on opposite sides and then support with cross members at roof level to brace it. If you have it touching the outside walls then it'll Beas stable as the shed itself is and probably stronger than anything you 'stick' to the walls.

You could even then insulate it.