All ActivityMost RecentMost LikesSolutionsRe: EZPASSI didn't mount mine. I just put it on the dash when I'm on a toll road. I put in in the middle of the dash, far forward, right up against the windshield. I haven't had any problems with reading.Re: Drive on flat outside dually tire to repair shop?Remove the tire and take it in another vehicle to the tire shop. A flat outside dually should be easy to get off.Re: Did I just Get Lied To?I don't know exactly what the salesperson said, but I think this is reasonable: Modern RV absorption fridges aren't as picky about level as older ones were. Things have changed. How level is level? I think this advice is sound: http://www.rvdoctor.com/2012/03/rv-refrigerator-relatively-level.htmlRe: approx fuel left when light comes on???There is a difference between how much fuel is left in the tank and how much usable fuel is left in the tank. I changed the fuel pump in my '03 E-450. I ran the tank down as low as I dared - the light was on for a long time. I was sure it was very close to empty. I dropped the fuel tank and siphoned another 6 gallons out. I put the empty tank back in place (new fuel pump) and poured 5+ gallons in before anything registered on the fuel gauge. I still have no idea how much usable fuel was in the tank.Re: V 10 big surprise!!Very common on the V-10, especially with RV's. I've found chewed acorns in the 'V', in and around the air filter, under the coolant reservoir, and in the generator compartment. I've also found them taking insulation from the walls and shredding paper towels. I've never had a problem with them chewing wires, but it can make a really big mess. The Hantavirus danger can be real, but it depends on where you live (or where the vehicle acquired the rodents). Where I live (SE US), we don't really need any precautions.Re: Getting it Road ReadyAssuming your goal is to keep it and not sell it, the first thing I would do is change the oil in the engine and generator. You don't need a "tune up" on the 2009. Second thing I would do depends on how full the fuel tank is. If it's close to full, I'd drain and refill it and then replace the fuel filter after 500 miles. If it's closer to empty, I would probably put some fuel conditioner in the tank and fill it with premium. Then replace the fuel filter after 500 miles. Third thing I would do is keep an eye out for a tire sale. They will need to be replaced sooner rather than later. After that, I'd probably start driving it for short trips (errands around town) and see how things go. Work up to short overnight trips. It's not worth (IMO) replacing a lot of parts that might be fine. You don't need a full plan before you start. Take care of the most important items and see how things progress.Re: Seller refused sale because I wanted to use a cashiers checkI understand the seller's hesitation to use a cashiers check. They are commonly forged and you're out of luck as a seller when you get a bad one. The money is taken out of your account and you no longer have the RV. I understand this deal is long gone, but I too prefer cash (withdrawn together at the bank) and title transfer at the DMV. You might consider paying the fees for an escrow service if a similar situation comes up in the future.Re: Gas Fuel pumps (Ford)Mine took a little longer to start, one or two cranks, instead of firing right up. It built gradually over time. Finally, it wouldn't start at all (crank, no start). Some bumping and jostling finally got it running again and I soon replaced it. I didn't really notice how much longer it was taking to start until I put the new pump in. The difference was then obvious.Re: Lazy Daze Class C winterizingCan you hear the water pump and find the general location? The water tank is likely under the kitchen counter and there might be a panel secured with velcro that pulls off. Lazy Daze are made in southern CA and aren't built at the factory with water heater bypass valves or anything much for winterizing. A previous owner could have added something. If not, your choices are to add something yourself, pour antifreeze in the water tank, or blow out the lines with compressed air (using the city water inlet). I added a antifreeze pickup near the water pump and water heater bypass valves on mine. Hope that helps-Re: Parking of RV's in Front of Resident's HousesSmart move. It gives the authorities a way to deal with people living full time in RV's on the street. It's also important to note that it's a tourist area, near Disneyland. Without a way for law enforcement to deal with it, people will come and park for the week in a neighborhood while visiting the amusement parks. We see something similar near the beaches where I live. It's one of those things where no one will care if 1 person does it very occasionally. Problems start when you get a different someone doing it every night.