Forum Discussion
Juzaxadar
Jul 23, 2018Explorer
Welcome, and a lot of us have been there.
My advice is like some of the others. If you think you'll regret keeping it (and it's a fine line) then you should drop it and move on.
But if you're handy and don't mind spending a little money and a lot of time on a project, you will probably enjoy the work and like joerg said, you'll know your trailer so well that you'll be proud and confident in it.
If you fix it there are lots of videos and forums and ideas out there. The hardest part is having a camper that you can't travel in while you're fixing it, but if you have a natural reason to stay put for a year it's not so bad.
My advice is like some of the others. If you think you'll regret keeping it (and it's a fine line) then you should drop it and move on.
But if you're handy and don't mind spending a little money and a lot of time on a project, you will probably enjoy the work and like joerg said, you'll know your trailer so well that you'll be proud and confident in it.
If you fix it there are lots of videos and forums and ideas out there. The hardest part is having a camper that you can't travel in while you're fixing it, but if you have a natural reason to stay put for a year it's not so bad.
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RV projects you can tackle on your own with a few friendly pointers.4,397 PostsLatest Activity: Dec 04, 2025