May-30-2013 07:55 PM
Jun-19-2013 01:16 PM
Jun-19-2013 11:57 AM
Jun-02-2013 07:47 PM
Jun-01-2013 06:48 AM
advntrs wrote:
Actually, I don't know of anyone who have experienced leaks in their trailers right out of the box. Ours is 6 years old, and have never experienced any leaks at all (knock on wood).
I don't think your salesman knows what he is talking about.
May-31-2013 02:38 PM
May-31-2013 01:13 PM
dadmomh wrote:
So sorry to hear you're having these problems. I, too, was thinking about the Lemon Law. If you haven't already done so, I'd be inclined to send a detailed letter with copies of all your "repair" paperwork directly to the manufacturer...certified mail, return receipt. You should not be having this with a new TT and they need to make it right. If it means replacing the unit, so be it. If they say to return to the factory for total refurb, they need to compensate you for travel time and lost use time. I'd be on them on a regular basis....politely and respectfully, but REGULARLY. How proactive is your dealer? They need to come up with some sort of resolution so you don't end up paying for months for a trailer you can't even use because it's in their shop. IMHO, you need to be respectfully disgruntled and let them all know it.
May-31-2013 12:31 PM
May-31-2013 07:28 AM
May-31-2013 05:59 AM
Kalabin wrote:
I would think they are grossly over estimating the amount of units that leak. I have camped all over up here in Alaska and I have not come across one person that has complained of their unit leaking. Typically most fiberglass constructed trailers can only leak at the corners where the EPDM / Rubber roof meets with the side walls or where they caulked around Roof Vents, AC Units, Fridge Vents etc. Most manufacturers will caulk the bajeebus out of those areas to avoid warranty issues.
As for the slide-outs my father actually had one of his beams that supports his super slide on his class C give out. They did a "repair" weld when it was new and sent it out, after two years of use the slide literally dropped about 4" and was starting to crack the exterior fiberglass. However the dealer he purchased it from took his camper in for the winter, ripped off the entire side wall of his camper and replaced all structural pieces required and built it back up. He hasn't had a single issue since then.
My best advice is make sure the repair facility you are taking it too is one you trust. Is the place you have taken too the only option you have? Northwood MFG allows you to take their units to any repair facility of your choosing, you may have the same option with your Denali.
May-30-2013 09:34 PM
May-30-2013 09:24 PM
Derrylb wrote:
Yes it does stink, at least it will when the mold sets in in a few years. The sales staff told me that 40% of all RV's leak right off the showroom floor, and it doesn't matter if you spend $10,000 or 1,000,000 they are all the same.
Of course this was said after I already bought it. Has anyone else had a similar experience with their RV? I think we don't have lemon law here in Canada, I'll try to pursue this with the government, Canadian Motor Vehicle Arbitration Plan is all we can do to deal with issues like this. Has anyone else gone this route to get their money back?
May-30-2013 09:18 PM
May-30-2013 07:58 PM