โJun-04-2009 08:19 AM
โDec-06-2016 02:26 PM
โDec-06-2016 01:21 PM
โDec-06-2016 01:10 PM
Scott & Jill wrote:Bill.Satellite wrote:
I would like to do that as well but I cannot find an affordable US option.
Didn't mean any disrespect I was just say I would rather have any work on my rig done here in the U.S sorry if I offended you.
โDec-06-2016 12:58 PM
โDec-06-2016 08:45 AM
Bill.Satellite wrote:
I would like to do that as well but I cannot find an affordable US option.
โDec-06-2016 07:20 AM
โDec-06-2016 06:54 AM
Canadian Rainbirds wrote:Bill.Satellite wrote:
Can you tell me the details about paint work in Mexico. I got burned by a US painter and need a full repaint on my 1988 Prevost. Any info would be appreciated. I can't go back over the last 550 pages to find one of your previous posts!
There are many skilled boat/auto/motorhome painters and bodyworkers in Mexico, the hard part is finding them! Most are very good, some are superb. Doing what you are doing is the safest way to find one; Ask someone who has had experience.
We are in Zihuatanejo, in southern Mexico and have been lucky. Last year I arrived to see a neigbours trailer having a crushed fiberglass panel being repaired. I was impressed so I asked him for a quote for some touch-ups on my rig. I was impressed with both the work and the price.
Margarito did excellent work, matching the paint IN MID PANEL so you couldn't see the start/stop line
We area long way south though. I know of an Excellent shop in Mazatlan, one Juan Salazar Jr who is not only a highly skilled body and paint man but a real artist.
Also sent you PM
โDec-05-2016 04:47 PM
Bill.Satellite wrote:
Can you tell me the details about paint work in Mexico. I got burned by a US painter and need a full repaint on my 1988 Prevost. Any info would be appreciated. I can't go back over the last 550 pages to find one of your previous posts!
โDec-05-2016 03:27 PM
โDec-05-2016 01:37 PM
โMay-16-2016 12:29 PM
btilfan wrote:I would never of thought to do this until I heard a report on the news last week that UV Rays are only stopped by the front windshield not the side windows. Lot's of truckers and RVers have been getting skin cancer on the left side of there faces. IMHO you made a great choice!
Tinted the driver and passenger upper side windows.
โMay-16-2016 12:25 PM
turbojimmy wrote:tropical36 wrote:
Doesn't look all that bad, however for the scraping that could occur, most anywhere, you might want to try one of these, like I have...
HITCH ROLLER
By the time I get to the top it isn't too bad. It's pretty steep just off camera to the left and at the very bottom (which you can't see in the vid). I was looking at those rollers. I don't have a tube-type hitch but I'm sure I could make something like that work. I just need a small roller on each side of the bumper.
I had 90 PSI in the rear suspension which had it sitting higher than normal in the back but in the vid it didn't look too high. All I needed was maybe another inch or so of height, which I think I could get out of the rear suspension with more pressure.
โMay-16-2016 10:25 AM
โMay-16-2016 10:12 AM
tropical36 wrote:
Doesn't look all that bad, however for the scraping that could occur, most anywhere, you might want to try one of these, like I have...
HITCH ROLLER
โMay-16-2016 09:20 AM
turbojimmy wrote:
Having moved to a new house with a REALLY steep driveway 5 months ago, I finally got the courage this past weekend to bring the old Allegro up. There is VERY little swing room up top but I was able to get it tucked into the woods after some strategic thinking. There were a few minutes where I was afraid I'd have to back it back down! It did scrape a little coming off the street due to the incline but it wasn't bad and could probably be avoided with a bit more air in the rear bags.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qiiere_VXZY