All ActivityMost RecentMost LikesSolutionsRe: Moisture under the bed floor Fisherman wrote: Yes the wood is required for structural support. The fiberglass shell is just that, a shell, not meant to be unsupported. ThanksRe: Moisture under the bed floor Bert the Welder wrote: I think most of what's there is gonna be structural. I've even seen NL staff tell people they should put the bed side cabinets back as they are part of the structure. And I wouldn't put weight, like kneeling on, the bare shell. But that's just my thinking. Why even risk making bad go really bad. Did you find the leak? Not yet... I didn't want to put to much weight on the shell so I just removoed the easiest parts. It's either the left side window or years of condensation from the mattress trapped under the wallpaper of the bed floor. My model don't have any cabinets in the bed area. I'll try to squeeze a plywood under the shell before working on it. To be sure I dont tear up the fiberglass.Moisture under the bed floorHi, Two years ago, I bought a used 2004 Northern Lite. I recently discovered moisture under the bed floor wall paper. I had to remove the plywood and studs that were damaged, and for some part I hit the fiberglass shell. I think I'm gonna have to remove the whole bed floor. What are your dos and don'ts for that kind of restoration ? Are the studs a structural component ? Can I break the bared fiberglass shell by putting weight on it ? Thank you in advance for your tipsNL 2006 battery requirementHi, Just bougth a 2006 NL 6'10''. And to be honnest I don't know much about truck camper. Now I have to buy a battery for it and I'm wondering what's the basic battery requirement (volt and amp) that I need. I'm planning on using my NL during winter and I'm planning on using only propane for the frig. So any tips from you will be more than welcome!
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