โSep-13-2019 12:55 PM
โOct-25-2019 10:08 AM
โOct-01-2019 03:05 PM
bandj0521 wrote:
.then I may look into getting an attorney and force the dealership to buy the TT back.
โOct-01-2019 02:24 PM
trail-explorer wrote:
What's the latest updates on the project?
โOct-01-2019 11:05 AM
โSep-25-2019 08:35 AM
โSep-24-2019 10:26 PM
โSep-24-2019 08:59 PM
bandj0521 wrote:
Hey all, we got the trailer to the dealership on Friday, safely. Spoke again with their "warranty guy"...I asked to speak to the General Manger but, "he is busy and doesn't usually handles such things." We made it clear what we wanted....two new axles and four tires replaced by Oct 4 (because we have our trip planned for the 9th).
Got a call today! that everything is in motion and the dealership should be getting the axles and tires within a day or two!....I tried to ask some additional questions, but was told all is going well and that he had other customers to attend to (hmmmmmm)....i said, so Crusier is sending two new axles and four new tires "yep"...i asked why the sudden change it's just been a few days since we brought the TT back. "We needed to measure the camber and submit it to them and they were good."
I am still suspicious.. I finally googled Cruiser RV Axle Issues and found this!
https://www.consumeraffairs.com/recalls/cruiser-rv-recalls-shadow-cruiser-ultra-lite-recreational-trailers-100417.html
Maybe this is why they are all of sudden moving on my problem?? BTW, I am going to call the toll free number tomorrow and see what they say and explain my situation....maybe I'll get something extra! :R
โSep-24-2019 08:54 PM
carringb wrote:That can't be right. I have been parking my TTs on a driveway that slopes a lot more than a foot for 27+ years. I have had the axles out of all of them for various upgrades many times in that location. My equalizers are not even close to running out of travel.Bert Ackerman wrote:
How high would you have to raise the tongue to reach the extent of equalizer travel? I don't know but would think pretty high as in at least a foot or two, or more?
Probably more like half a foot. You could run the tongue jack up and down and check for sure, but it doesn't take much. And it could have been just one bad bridge transition that initially bent the axle. I've seen plenty of delivery drivers tow lightweight trailers sky-high, because they don't want to take the time to adjust their hitch. Or if if was towed behind a dovetail flatbed truck (where another trailer is carried on the deck), they can't lower it without striking the hitch at every driveway.
โSep-24-2019 03:37 PM
โSep-21-2019 01:22 AM
Lynnmor wrote:X2
I have been thru this exact thing. I played around with a useless dealer as well, then fixed it myself. In the long run, this was the best decision because I now have much stronger custom made axles and no worries about bending flimsy junk like the originals.
โSep-20-2019 11:34 PM
โSep-20-2019 07:03 PM
โSep-20-2019 06:51 AM
Bert Ackerman wrote:
How high would you have to raise the tongue to reach the extent of equalizer travel? I don't know but would think pretty high as in at least a foot or two, or more?
โSep-20-2019 03:22 AM
badsix wrote:carringb wrote:
There's a good chance it was overloaded during factory delivery, by a truck with the hitch too high. Once the limits of the spring equalizers are reached, the rear axle quickly becomes overloaded. Same with the tires. The proper fix is a new axle and rear tires.
this is probably what happened with the rear axel carrying most of the weight to a point that it was overloaded.
Jay D.