โSep-07-2013 07:06 AM
โSep-09-2013 10:55 AM
โSep-09-2013 06:47 AM
โSep-09-2013 05:47 AM
โSep-08-2013 09:07 PM
โSep-08-2013 07:09 PM
โSep-08-2013 05:09 PM
campgrammie wrote:
thanks jeremiah,
We actually just got home last week from TN. good ole Pigeon Forge!
โSep-08-2013 05:05 PM
โSep-08-2013 05:00 PM
campgrammie wrote:
I have a question for all. We gave our son our trailer 3years ago 27ft bunkhouse. Pristine inside but found out last weekend the under belly is a mess with rot. I am so mad because when we bought it new there was a small leak that they supposedly fixed. And we thought they did never saw anymore water. ?Well I guess it was just diverted to the wall and we never noticed. Question is what to do with a trailer that looks great but you know is falling apart underneath. He has not the time nor probably the money to put into trying to fix it. So with that said what would you do with a trailer like this? I feel really bad because we thought it was in great condition. My thought is donating it to charity like cars! Thoughts please
โSep-08-2013 04:54 PM
โSep-08-2013 04:27 PM
โSep-08-2013 03:48 PM
calewjohnson wrote:Go Dogs wrote:
If they tell you they fixed a leak-skip it.
I also disagree. I had a leak in my front cap that the dealer could not fix. I pulled it apart myself, replaced all the particle board with actual wood and used laminate glue to reattach. Then used Eternabond on the seams, then put the molding back down. Is it perfect? No, but she doesn't leak one bit and the front has actual wood vice cheap particle board. Long story short, if fixed properly, there should be no problem.
Cale
โSep-08-2013 12:30 PM
โSep-08-2013 08:27 AM
Go Dogs wrote:
If they tell you they fixed a leak-skip it.
โSep-08-2013 08:20 AM