Airstream Trailers
I know Airstreams have been around for a long time and have many loyal customers. But what is so special about them that helps them hold their resale value and their initial sales price when compare...
Forum Discussion
"cross winds or trucks passing are a non event"
I must disagree. My grandparents Airstream and Olds 98 were rolled by a passing truck. They were upside down for two hours (they rolled in Arizona in the '70s, when there was less traffic) until a passing railroad repair crew happened by.
No trailer is immune to passing trucks, given the correct conditions. I guarantee they were not going over 55 mph, and had all the towing equipment available then, including a WDH, I believe. It's been years, but I do vaguely recall them showing the WDH to us when they first got the Airstream. It sure looked odd to me, and I had no idea how they worked. It just looked like lots of extra arms on everything.
I must disagree. My grandparents Airstream and Olds 98 were rolled by a passing truck. They were upside down for two hours (they rolled in Arizona in the '70s, when there was less traffic) until a passing railroad repair crew happened by.
No trailer is immune to passing trucks, given the correct conditions. I guarantee they were not going over 55 mph, and had all the towing equipment available then, including a WDH, I believe. It's been years, but I do vaguely recall them showing the WDH to us when they first got the Airstream. It sure looked odd to me, and I had no idea how they worked. It just looked like lots of extra arms on everything.
