Any Bullet 310BHS owners here?
Hi all, After looking at every model on the planet I think we have settled on a Keystone Bullet 310BHS, but have only seen pics and videos so far. The double over double bunks will be great for o...
Forum Discussion
I don't have this exact model, but I do have a Keystone Bullet Premier.
The manufacturer either doesn't own a screwdriver or doesn't know how to use it. Virtually every fastener on the trailer was loose, many to the point of falling out during our first major trip.
The TV that came with the unit died the first day we had it.
The bottom of the small closet/pantry next to the bath was made of 1/8" plyboard. It cracked in half from the weight of a plastic toolbox that weighed no more than 15 lbs. and of course underneath it was the electrical panel, converter, etc.
On the first major trip we took, we pulled into the first campground, connected the electrical and no electricity. Finally determined that one leg of the 50 amp wasn't working, so I swapped them for the remainder of the trip at the bottom of the breaker panel. This got us the majority of our electrical systems working, but no converter. Had to buy and use a charger for the battery for the rest of the trip. When I finally got home I found that once again if they only knew how to use a damn screwdriver. The 50 amp connector on the trailer had a lug that came loose on the back. Tightened it up and had power again.
I had another problem with the brakes on the last trip and while getting it repaired I spoke to an RV tech that used to work at the factory. He told me a number of things about their poor quality and the push to meet quota each day.
I don't know that any of the other manufacturers are that much different though. I hear of similar problems with other manufacturers on this board and several other online forums.
My suggestion is, no matter which brand you end up purchasing, go through it during your walk through with a fine tooth comb. Make sure that all fasteners are tight. Check that there is nothing loose anywhere.
The manufacturer either doesn't own a screwdriver or doesn't know how to use it. Virtually every fastener on the trailer was loose, many to the point of falling out during our first major trip.
The TV that came with the unit died the first day we had it.
The bottom of the small closet/pantry next to the bath was made of 1/8" plyboard. It cracked in half from the weight of a plastic toolbox that weighed no more than 15 lbs. and of course underneath it was the electrical panel, converter, etc.
On the first major trip we took, we pulled into the first campground, connected the electrical and no electricity. Finally determined that one leg of the 50 amp wasn't working, so I swapped them for the remainder of the trip at the bottom of the breaker panel. This got us the majority of our electrical systems working, but no converter. Had to buy and use a charger for the battery for the rest of the trip. When I finally got home I found that once again if they only knew how to use a damn screwdriver. The 50 amp connector on the trailer had a lug that came loose on the back. Tightened it up and had power again.
I had another problem with the brakes on the last trip and while getting it repaired I spoke to an RV tech that used to work at the factory. He told me a number of things about their poor quality and the push to meet quota each day.
I don't know that any of the other manufacturers are that much different though. I hear of similar problems with other manufacturers on this board and several other online forums.
My suggestion is, no matter which brand you end up purchasing, go through it during your walk through with a fine tooth comb. Make sure that all fasteners are tight. Check that there is nothing loose anywhere.
