Question on accessing underside of TT?

Jframpey wrote:
Speaking of bored trolls! Wow! How rude... My take is this is a new member that has discovered the wealth of knowledge on this site and is trying to learn

Joe

Joe,

Did YOU bother to READ AND COMPARE the OTHER posts by plasticmaster?

Did you check how long plasticmaster has been a “member”?

Plasticmaster is not a “new member” by any means.

After a while you tend to get a lot faster at realizing someone is pulling your leg..

Especially when they post very conflicting posts in a very short amount of time..

In this case plasticmaster started out with

“I have a 2008 Jayco 28BHS that has formed a leak near the roof/side wall of the camper in the rear bunk bed area of the camper. So far, I can't find the leak, but I've gutted the whole area on the inside, so I know approximately where the water is coming in. I'm using fans and dehumidifier to dry it up. Anyhow, the water came down the inside of the walls and I've stripped everything down to the bare plywood floor. My question is what's under the floor? When I lay on the ground outside the camper and look at the underside, there's a black burlap type material that feels heavy in this area, but doesn't have this heavy feel on other parts of the underside of the camper. Is this wet material that I'm feeling? How do I access what's under the plywood floor? Do I do that from the underside and what all is under there? Also, I resealed everything that protrudes from the roof 5 months ago. The leak is not coming from any of those places. Any ideas where it could be coming from and what to do about moisture under the plywood floor? Thanks.”

Then posts this thread we are in which stated..

“I have a Jayco TT and am repairing damage from a water leak. I need to access the underside of the camper to remove any wet insulation. The underside is enclosed with corrugated plastic. How difficult is this to remove and get to the wet insulation and underside of the plywood flooring? How difficult is it to then put it all back together? Thanks.”

I bolded the important parts which are two different types of material in question..

“Corrugated” plastic is not the same material as “black burlap type material”.

So WHICH IS IT?

You are welcome to call me a “bored troll” or “rude” but I am not..

The OP COULD be considered a troll OR rude, just from the two above posts that I have quoted from the OP.. It is not nice to create the illusion of owning something in order to pose a hypothetical question multiple times..

The OP posted TWO different scenarios that conflict, no manufacturer would have used two DIFFERENT underbelly materials in the same year.

I take it from the conflicting posts that the OP does not own a trailer, otherwise would not have posted two conflicting posts.