Forum Discussion
j-d
Sep 30, 2013Explorer II
Many "Life Experienced" folks can't/won't/shouldn't be climbing into a cabover bed. They're also difficult to make up. We got out of ours while we could still do the climbing but not long afterwards the DW no longer could. When we first got into RV, one of my requirements was "a bedroom" and by that I meant something that didn't have to be folded/put away etc. to use the coach the rest of the day. Our cabover met that requirement because we left the bed deployed (so we had to duck to get into the cockpit) and it had a curtain to hide it from the rest of the coach.
A nurse encouraged us to get away from cabover bed. This is close to what she said: "One slip-and-fall can ruin the rest of your retirement." We chose to follow that advice. Loved the compactness of the 24-footer, but it was time to move on.
A nurse encouraged us to get away from cabover bed. This is close to what she said: "One slip-and-fall can ruin the rest of your retirement." We chose to follow that advice. Loved the compactness of the 24-footer, but it was time to move on.
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