All ActivityMost RecentMost LikesSolutionsRe: Buying used 2011 Cameo - Need inputWe have a 2010 Cameo 36FWS. We haven’t had any problems, exact a major one, unfortunately, due to my negligence. We purchased our Cameo in 2014. No regrets.Re: Need someone to replace my front axle and hub.Thanks everyone. Corbin’s RV is going to be able to help. Thanks for the advice and suggestions.Re: Need someone to replace my front axle and hub.Thanks for your suggestions and advice. I’ll google “frame and body shops”. I’ll also see about mobile repair services. Unfortunately, my problem is since I’m not from the area, I don’t know who’ll provide quality service. I would appreciate a specific mechanic recommendation. In the meantime I’ll proceed as afore mentioned. Again, thanks for your help.Need someone to replace my front axle and hub.I am on vacation traveling from Florida to DC for the summer. My front axle broke on Interstate-95 in Thornburg, Virginia. My fifth wheel was towed to a Camping World, who said it would be about 6 weeks before they can repair it. Please recommend someone to replace my axle and hub who’s more accommodating, with faster, quality service in the Fredericksburg or DC area. I have a 2010 Carriage Cameo. Please HELP!!Orlando to TorontoI'm planning a trip to Toronto from Orlando. I would like to avoid as many extremely steep mountains as possible. I understand I'm going to have to drive through some mountains, but is there a way to avoid having to drive through West Virginia's mountains. I prefer interstate roads. I'll be towing a 36ft fifth wheel with a F-350 dually.Re: Why do Cameos sit on the dealer's lots for so long?We own a 2010 Carriage Cameo 36 FWS. We haven't had any major problems. It tows great and is often a campground conversation subject. We've had no problems getting required replacement parts. We purchased the rig in 2014. We owned a TT prior to the Cameo. We have no regrets with our purchase. We plan to keep for more years.Re: Compare and Contrast TT's and 5er'sWe recently went from a TT to a FW. We traveled in the TT for 8 years. Moving to FW was intimidating at first because of the height and length of the FW. We've discovered that hitching and unhitching the FW takes less time, however it did take some getting used to. Backing the FW is slightly different from the TT. The FW tows much easier and more comfortable than the TT. We haven't experienced any effects from high winds or semi-trailer trucks speedily coming from behind. Sometimes we forget the FW is back there.Re: Favorite App for RV'nI like "Allstays".Re: Your RigDW and I love our CameoRe: Your Rig ">
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Bucket List Trips Bucketlist destinations you just can't miss. Which spots stick with you?Jan 18, 202513,487 Posts