Okay to only replace the bottom part of the panel board (magazine)?

[Yrrol]

A corner board is damaged at the bottom as the downpipe was missing and rainwater fell onto the panel.

Unfortunately, it's not just a matter of removing it because details around the doorways must be removed first otherwise. Unnecessary hassle, I think.

• Considering taking a board to the miter saw, cutting the end at an angle.
• Using this board as a template, placing the multi-master against the template and making an angled cut in the panel board.
• Breaking off the damaged lower part. Then making a new board that matches and nailing it in place.
• Paint and move on with life.

(thought of cutting a bit above the hinge.)

It seems like an okay plan for an outbuilding; it seems like they used to splice at random without even angling to avoid water getting deep in between... or that’s what I guess, haven't removed such boards yet to see how they did it.

 

[Jonatan79]

Just do it! Throw on some utefog in the seam and you'll have double condoms

 

[Marcussjogren]

If possible, it's best to always slant and insert. Maybe it's possible to create a small angle just under the hinge.

 

[Marcussjogren]

And if not, I'm a bit of a wood nerd and therefore like to use wood glue and sawdust in the joints. Sand it down roughly, and I think it turns out really well. Use a knife or something to press the paste into the joint.

 

[Yrrol]

Sawdust? Should the sawdust go between the boards or just on the cut to camouflage it?

 

[Jonatan79]

In between, then sand down and paint. Ancient times' joint

 

[Marcussjogren]

Exactly - you mix a grout from it. The wood glue becomes transparent when it dries