Felt so bad for older couple traveling today
While traveling on the turnpike today in Ohio we spotted a travel trailer with white smoke and nasty smell coming from the tire area. My husband assumed wheel bearing. We were really concerned for th...
Forum Discussion
Lynnmor wrote:easycamper wrote:Lynnmor wrote:
It must be something that the owner did wrong. There is no way the carefully crafted trailer was less than perfect when built. The imported tires, bearings and spindles assembled perfectly couldn't fail. It had to be the owner. Always blame the victim even when you have no evidence of operator error.
Where's your evidence?
It's much more likely for a trailer to be in tip top condition when it leaves the factory with new tires, bearings, and brakes than after years of service.
Mine came with a severely bent axle, one brake not connected, little grease in bearings and extremely sloppy fit on hangers and Equa-Flex. But then I check that stuff and don't go by hearsay.
Lynnmor's first post was highly sarcastic, not hard top see that. There are many both young and old that don't know squat about the RV they own. Take to the dealer for every minor problem.
Then there are those of us that could rebuild our RV on the side of the road. The rest fall in between.
