All ActivityMost RecentMost LikesSolutionsValley Freightliner Good ServiceIf you need chassis repairs I can confidently recommend Valley Freightliner in Mt Vernon, Washington. I recently had the dash air on my motor home repaired at Valley Freightliner and the service was excellent. From the time I first called until I drove away with the repairs completed every person with whom I spoke was totally courteous and knowledgeable. A particularly nice service is a personal update each morning via email explaining what has been done the previous day and what is planned for this. When I arrived to pick up my vehicle the service representative provided me with a thorough explanation of work done as well as a detailed review of the charges. The final charges were exactly as I had been quoted at the beginning. When I asked for some extra information to be included on the invoice. The service representative did not ask why I would need such information or imply it was inconvenient. She simply re-prepared my invoice with a smile. Sometimes little things can tell a great deal about a company. After driving home with my air conditioner working perfectly I opened the access panels to see the new parts. Just curiosity. I noticed a couple of original hoses now had sections of large wire spaghetti secured over the hose. These were hoses not connected to this repair. It took me a minute to figure that out. The technician working on my air conditioner had apparently noticed that the hoses had been rubbing on frame structure. He took the initiative to protect those hoses from damage. Not a big thing but a nice extra that says a great deal about that technician and about Valley Freightliner.Re: Are you REALLY that inconsiderate??I have little to ad to the indignation directed at discount store generators primarily functioning to convert octane to db, or arrogant jerks imposing their music choice on everyone within miles. When did RV Park owners decide we all enjoy having our rigs flooded with smoke? My wife and I just spent 7 months wandering about the US and Canadian Maritimes. Once East of the Mississippi it seemed every RV Park provided campfire rings at each site. That invariably resulted in our neighbors lighting a fire within a few feet of our windows. Campsites in public parks are usually big enough to safely accommodate a campfire. The average RV Park site is not. One owner told me their clients desire a "camping experience". Sorry folks. If you take your kids to an RV resort in your 35+ foot trailer or motor home you are providing some experience other than a "camping experience"Re: Really got hooked with TTI wish you luck getting out of your contract. Another in a long list of reasons to remain far away from Thousand Trails membership. I am now in the tenth year of membership and still use it but would never consider purchasing again. Aside from a list of complaints that I won't bother to share I can't imagine why anyone would pay to buy a membership when the facilities are now essentially open to the public through Zone Camping, RPI, etc.
GroupsTravel Trailer Group Prefer to camp in a travel trailer? You're not alone.Jan 27, 202544,029 Posts