additional sleeper in Roadtrek210P
Our 2010 RT210P has twin beds in the rear. I would like to take our 6ft, 230lb grandson on trips. No way can he fit in third seat deal. Any ideas for some sort of addition to accommodate him? Not ...
Forum Discussion
We happen to own one of the Fiamma add on rooms that My Roadtrek has suggested. We use it with our PW Lexor. My comments on it are:
1. It is well designed and well made - in my opinion.
2. It did not include a "barrier" between the bottom of the PW and the ground. Maybe the current ones do, ours didn't, so I had to solve that problem on my own. The other three sides are just fine.
3. It does take two folks to set it up or take it down - and it takes a little while. We'd never use it for an overnight. Rather, it really is designed for go somewhere and stay a while.
4. You do have to think about how you're going to transport it. In addition to the walls, there are the poles - not the vertical ones that are "built in" to a Fiamma awning, but horizontal poles. If you look very carefully at Fiamma's website, you can see what I mean. We pull a small utility trailer almost everywhere we go (the motorcycle and canoe also needs to go, you see) so transporting the "room" is a non-issue for us.
5. They are a bit spendy. But, some say the same thing about a "B".
6. One of the things we like best is the ability to go from screening to more "solid" walls when the weather dictates.
7. While ours is a "keeper", it only goes with us on trips where it's useful.
Call Fiamma. They have always been VERY helpful when I've called.
Cheers.
1. It is well designed and well made - in my opinion.
2. It did not include a "barrier" between the bottom of the PW and the ground. Maybe the current ones do, ours didn't, so I had to solve that problem on my own. The other three sides are just fine.
3. It does take two folks to set it up or take it down - and it takes a little while. We'd never use it for an overnight. Rather, it really is designed for go somewhere and stay a while.
4. You do have to think about how you're going to transport it. In addition to the walls, there are the poles - not the vertical ones that are "built in" to a Fiamma awning, but horizontal poles. If you look very carefully at Fiamma's website, you can see what I mean. We pull a small utility trailer almost everywhere we go (the motorcycle and canoe also needs to go, you see) so transporting the "room" is a non-issue for us.
5. They are a bit spendy. But, some say the same thing about a "B".
6. One of the things we like best is the ability to go from screening to more "solid" walls when the weather dictates.
7. While ours is a "keeper", it only goes with us on trips where it's useful.
Call Fiamma. They have always been VERY helpful when I've called.
Cheers.
