Outside TVs and Propane Quick Disconnects
This is not a post on the use or non-use of anything, it is just trends I believe are starting, and are from my observations at the Pomona Show last week.
rvnoob had a post on outside TVs and Muddydogs had one on outside propane fittings. We noticed that both those things are becoming standard equipment on the mid and entry level motorhomes.
We also found a 27' model of a class A with a 50 amp service, 5500 watt generator and two AC units. That has been common on rigs larger than the 32' class but not a small rig.
I also noticed that there are WFCO converters in most rigs in the less than $100k range and several in the over $200k rigs have WFCO converters.
There doesn't seem to be any change in the use of inconvenient locations for the power centers, most still put the fuses and breakers under something like the dash board or fridge.
I guess things change and sometimes the manufacturers listen and try to give us what we want, if it doesn't cost too much.
rvnoob had a post on outside TVs and Muddydogs had one on outside propane fittings. We noticed that both those things are becoming standard equipment on the mid and entry level motorhomes.
We also found a 27' model of a class A with a 50 amp service, 5500 watt generator and two AC units. That has been common on rigs larger than the 32' class but not a small rig.
I also noticed that there are WFCO converters in most rigs in the less than $100k range and several in the over $200k rigs have WFCO converters.
There doesn't seem to be any change in the use of inconvenient locations for the power centers, most still put the fuses and breakers under something like the dash board or fridge.
I guess things change and sometimes the manufacturers listen and try to give us what we want, if it doesn't cost too much.
