Looks to me like we might have purchased the same couch, only mine is 3 seats, and the 2 ends seats recline. This couch is sooooo comfortable, we are strongly thinking about getting one identical for our house. The one in the house is showing signs of some good age ... with 4 grandkids stomping all over it!
Here's ours:
I put this in about 2 months ago.
To answer another poster's question, "NO. This is not an RV couch." It is a full size couch, purchased from Value City Furniture.
The thing that made it possible to get this in the door was because the backs come off, then the couch had to set on end on the ground outside the door. Then the top was pushed in the door and someone inside lifted (outside too from the bottom), until the bottom cleared the bottom of the door, then the bottom was shoved in. Once in, then the couch was turned at a 90 degree and let down on all 4's then.
It wasn't hard, but even doing it this way, it was a LOT of muscle to do it. These couches are not light!
Here's what the camper looked like with the original furniture. I am so glad our camper came with free standing furniture:
Here's what it looked like with all the furniture gone, before putting the couch in:
One thing I did do however, after the couch was inside the camper, I drilled out 6 holes on the bottom of the frame and put in castor rollers so the couch would roll easy to move it. But also found out when traveling, the couch rolled around. So then I attached 2 eye bolts and 2 more eyelets on the floor to hook a strap to and snug it down, so when traveling the couch will not move.
We move the couch facing the rear window (and television). Since it's on rollers, it moves very easy, no problem positioning it anywhere. Because we have the rear double slide, we have all kinds of options where and when to place it different.
If this couch would have been any longer, we would have never got it in the door. It could only be as long as the ceiling was high in order to do it because of our camper configuration.
So? What happens if we ever decide to sell the camper! No problem! I'll remove the wheels and eye bolts, because they make the width too wide and it will never get out the door. I simply put back the original furniture, which we have in our house.
And oh, by the way. We use camping folding tables for end tables, inside and outside the camper. We've had these for years. We never used the table in this camper anyway to actually eat off of. It was always just a junk collector, and the chairs were never used. So they are safely tucked away in the house (gathering dust).
Photo of the camp table. We have 2 of these. Wonderful little tables:
