All ActivityMost RecentMost LikesSolutionsRe: Motorhome with 2 toiletsThanks again for the replies. We looked at the unit again yesterday and it appears the rear toilet is the one with the macerator. There were buttons on the wall to operate the toilet. The holding tanks are mid-coach, centered between basement storage. Great for load distribution. This post and another one we've followed on Chevy 8.1 vs. Ford V-10 helped with our decision to go with this unit. We pick it up in a week.Re: Motorhome with 2 toiletsThanks for the postings.Motorhome with 2 toiletsWe are considering buying a 2010 Fleetwood Fiesta LX that has a mid and a rear bathroom. Anyone know what kind of sewer setup is used for two toilets? It appears from brochure there is only one black water tank. My experience has only been with gravity (straight drop down) type. Any comments are appreciated.Re: Dinghy towing 2012 GMC TERRAINWe just purchased a 2011 Terrain SLT to replace our Mazda PU to tow behind our motorhome. Did you have any problem in mounting the base plate to your Terrain. The bumper area is really close to the ground but there is an opening in the middle. Did your hook-up hardware fit in this opening?Re: Jayco seneca, adding air rideThanks for the clarification.Re: Jayco seneca, adding air rideWe added air bags to our 2005 35GS. Rides great.Re: Long term SenecaWhen my husband and I met I had a 31' Gulfstream Yellowstone Country Club Class C and he had a 34' Montana Big Sky fifthwheel with 3 slides. I liked the room in his 5er and he liked the manuverabilty of my motorhome. After some research we decided on a Super C. We have owned our 2005 Seneca GS35 for more than two years. When we bought it with 21,000 miles on it, a new engine had just been installed. We have put 14,000 miles on it during this time. We are currently on a 4 month tour across and around the US, having left on June 4th and have driven 4,402 miles on this trip so far. We've had an engine overheating problem since the get-go. We added electric fans, with limited success. On this trip the overheating got serious as we were in the mountains in the western US. We diagnosed the problem, and had it confirmed, that the fan clutch was not working property. After having it replaced, we've had no more overheating problems. The kitchen slide motor/relay is weak and sometimes need physical assistance in closing. We'll address this issue when we return from this trip. We don't put out the kitchen slide unless we're going to be parked in one place for more than a couple of days. There is plenty of room inside with the slide closed. We haven't had any other serious problems and like the towing and storage capacity. We travel with a cat and installed a pet door accessing the area under the bed for litter box, food and water, as well as room for laundry basket and paper goods storage. I haven't noticed any diesel fumes unless I'm outside near the exhaust when the generator is running. Just don't open windows near the generator exhaust and there shouldn't be an issue.Re: How long should tires last before they dry rot?SAR Tracker Thanks for the info on determining the age of tires. I knew there was a code and was getting ready to research it. You saved me the trouble. And the pictures really helped me a lot! I've always replaced my MH tires at 6-7 years regardless of how good they looked. However, last year we bought a used 2005 motorhome with an unknown history. Looking at the tires (three different brands) I've determined the steering tires are week 46, 2011. Rear left are week 1, 2005 and cannot tell rear right as I cannot find the DOT code. I have an appointment Monday to install 4 new tires on the rear axles. Even though the current tires look okay, we're not taking a chance.