All ActivityMost RecentMost LikesSolutionsRe: Just curious? gbopp wrote: Oasisbob wrote: Overall the RV industry should be ashamed of the lack of pride in the product. This is probably the most fitting comment I've ever seen on the forum. As with every other American industryRe: do you do thisTo help prevent dry rot don’t park directly on soil, asphalt, or concrete. Park on leveling pads or similarRe: Help and Advice on a badly placed 5th wheelHow about a tripod with wheels and a come a longRe: question on on hitches on the back of fifth wheelsIt’s really more of larger door into the bunk room than a rear entry toy hauler would be, not a bunch of wasted space. Check out Keystone and Palomino Puma’s. Keystone 240URS, 324CG.Re: question on on hitches on the back of fifth wheelsHave you looked at a side entry toy hauler. Room is much smaller the regular toy hauler, great for a motorcycle. Can still get bunks in some modelsRe: To clear or not to clearClear the top and away from the sidesRe: Gray water flushOn my previous trailer I installed the swivel vent cap. It’s designed like a weather vain and helps draw the odors out of the tank. I’m sure we bought them at Camping WorldRe: Hitch storageI just use an engine hoist to get mine out. Works fine for meRe: Gizmos for Hybrid Ends penguin149 wrote: I'd say "yes". I made my own with $8 solar blankets from WalMart, adhesive hook & loop tape and large report binder clips. Others swear that the PUG's are worth the $$. My TT is my hobby and I like doing a lot of things myself! Yes, I second that. I also used extra tarps/solar blankets to enclose area under the beds outside for shady cooler storage and an area for our dogs to restRe: water leak near city water hook up mtofell1 wrote: On 2 trailers I've found hose directly on the backside of the city water connection to be extremely loose and leaking so anyone finding this thread might check that as well. There should be a panel that unscrews to gain access - often from inside the main storage bay of your fiver. Yes, I second that. I had same situation on our new Starcraft. The hoses they use inside are so stiff and have to much memory as if they are still wanting to recoil themselves around a spool. So the hose itself inadvertently unthreaded the water connections inside the trailer. First I thought it was a slide out leak after a terrible downpour, thankfully not. I fixed the situation by unscrewing the connection, then I twisted the hose counter-clockwise and while holding that position with the hose I reattached it to the connection and it almost threaded itself when I released the tension. No more leaks now.
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RV Newbies We all start out new. Share lessons learned or first-time questions!Jun 15, 20174,026 Posts