Forum Discussion
Healeyman
Feb 08, 2016Explorer
Rocky,
You sound like my kind of guy. Why leave it alone when a few mods make it much more convenient and livable.
We have a Freelander 28QB and tow a Miata retractable hardtop.
As we normally travel every day (rarely more than 2 nights in the same place, we never "hook up" to water or sewer. I add water to the on board tank when it is empty and drain the waste thanks when they are full.
Because my tank drain valve was as equally hard to get to as yours I moved the fresh tank drain valve to the rear skirt of the house.
Because our scaredy cat would not go into a hole like yours to get to the litter pan, I installed a dirty cloths chute and put a ready-to-go laundry basket under it.
I installed a hand rail from another brand of RV. Gettin old is heck, donchano?
When parked, we usually use the front for storage.
I took the supplied lightweight curtain and backed it up with a Harbor Freight cheepie moving blanket. The heavy insulation keeps the cold in and the heat out of the house.
I've made some other changes, but those are most of the biggies.
You should see a couple of my "toy" cars (like the Ford V8, Automatic Transmission, 1959 Austin Healey pictured).
Tim
You sound like my kind of guy. Why leave it alone when a few mods make it much more convenient and livable.
We have a Freelander 28QB and tow a Miata retractable hardtop.
As we normally travel every day (rarely more than 2 nights in the same place, we never "hook up" to water or sewer. I add water to the on board tank when it is empty and drain the waste thanks when they are full.
Because my tank drain valve was as equally hard to get to as yours I moved the fresh tank drain valve to the rear skirt of the house.
Because our scaredy cat would not go into a hole like yours to get to the litter pan, I installed a dirty cloths chute and put a ready-to-go laundry basket under it.
I installed a hand rail from another brand of RV. Gettin old is heck, donchano?
When parked, we usually use the front for storage.
I took the supplied lightweight curtain and backed it up with a Harbor Freight cheepie moving blanket. The heavy insulation keeps the cold in and the heat out of the house.
I've made some other changes, but those are most of the biggies.
You should see a couple of my "toy" cars (like the Ford V8, Automatic Transmission, 1959 Austin Healey pictured).
Tim
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