This is a great video! Thank you so much for sharing, I'm planning to go full-time Rving but will need to stay in the Northeast for a while, with our cold winters this is a great way to keep in the heat. I really appreciate all the details and the step by step instructions, you've got me believing and I can do this myself. 😀

@thelosttexan1912

3 жыл бұрын

Glad it was helpful! Just please read through the comments for more advice/ideas.

Wonderful, wonderful, wonderful!! THANKS! Just what I'm going to have to do soon. Thanks for taking the time to video all the work and the little tips on your experience doing the project.

Thank you for sharing!! I have been trying to figure out how to insulate the bottom of my 30 ft 1994 Class A!! I wasn't sure about the materials to use but you have answered my questions!! Liking and saving.....plus subscribing....can't wait to see what other ideas you come up with to improve your TT!! On to part 2!

@thelosttexan1912

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you! I’m glad the video could help! Thank you for subscribing!

Exactly what I was looking for. I liked and subscribed so I can keep up with all the updates you put out. Thanks for taking the time to show and explain.

@thelosttexan1912

3 жыл бұрын

Awesome, thank you!

Thanks for this video. Very thankful and appreciative that you took the time to make it.

@thelosttexan1912

3 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it!

This is a GREAT Video, thank you for posting it for us!

@thelosttexan1912

3 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it!

Looks like some awesome work that's going to pay off

Thanks for listing the supplies!

Great step by step video on the insulating of your under belly. One recommendation though is put tank heater (blanket/pads) on your rig. I like that you posted this, I am currently doing similar to my thunderbolt 5th wheel. The rv plant didn't do a good job putting it together. They had water lines crimped underneath the rig. The waterlines below the insulation and not wrapped. So they froze while up in Montana. So far I've wrapped the water lines with the insulation and put All of the waterlines above the insulation between the floor and the insulation. Love your video. Going back underneath to add the bubble insulation as well. Thank you

@thelosttexan1912

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks! I wish I had put heaters in it, but at the time it wasn't in the budget.

@TJ-nh1fc

8 ай бұрын

How would I put heaters? 😊

@raystanton238

5 ай бұрын

​@@TJ-nh1fcEasy to install, Amazon has them.

Exactly the video I was looking for.. thanks it answered allot of my questions

@thelosttexan1912

3 жыл бұрын

Glad it helped

Thanks for all of the info! Very helpful 👍

Great vid. Your materials & method is what I'd figured would be the way to do it. Basically a sandwich of: tank, flex foil insulation or EPS/XPS rigid foam, Coroplast. Spray foam for big gaps like black/gray valves. To add air sealing, I'm thinking a bead of caulk/sealant between frame & Coroplast seams.

Awesome Video. Thank you for making it!

@thelosttexan1912

3 жыл бұрын

My pleasure!

I’m fixn to live in a 30ft. Vintage Camper trailer & im looking for ways to get it insulated & to keep warm.seriously though,I Nvr thought of the underbelly,I’m sooo glad I came across your video.Im also looking at heating flooring,solar panels & a efficiency electric box.My son is a wood worker & he’s coming to put hidden spice racks & etc... into it..Can’t wait to see more ideas from you.Thank you

Nice job nice clean work my dude!👍👍👍

@thelosttexan1912

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks! 👍

Interesting to try for the 1st time.

nice Job! in order to get it this good you have to do it yourself. manufacturers don't take this amount of time on doing underbelly

@thelosttexan1912

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks 👍

@mikearthur8129

3 жыл бұрын

The underbelly or anything else

@spankymagee

2 жыл бұрын

Nope, mine is terrible and so many issues I keep finding under there every time I have a problem.

A couple of notes for whatever they might be worth... Insulating the tanks won't protect your dump valves, so your potential for problems there in any sub-freezing temperatures is still high. The poorly engineered units which have this protection from the RV manufacturers, meaning they are best-in-class in that quality-troubled industry, will typically have the valves up right next to the tanks in the insulated area with the handles sticking out. The killer custom-engineered units that can actually withstand Alaska / northern Canada / Scandinavian cold rather than just having RV marketing materials that pretend they can (e.g., Nord Euro Mobile's units) will have any tanks and valves up within the heated envelope of the trailer itself with only the dump pipe plumbed through foamed-in insulation to the outside. These companies also don't use foam board insulation anywhere on the outside or exposed to the outside, and especially directly underneath. The reason is that, despite the "insect resistant" stated on the facing, the reason that statement is even there is because the stuff tends to be tunneled into by insects, and ants in particular. If you are parked anywhere for any length of time and they discover access to it, you may find it eaten away or hollowed out in sections.

@thelosttexan1912

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you for your input, I agree 100%. Just to be clear this install was not to make my trailer a true four season trailer (or full-time), but to just help extend it into the colder seasons. When I purchased my current trailer, I made sure it came with insulated and heated tanks (to include dump valves). Obviously I'm sure the so called "arctic package" that it comes with is nowhere near the level that would be needed to live in Alaska/Canada year round, but it's doing well here in Washington so far as a part-time used RV. Plus when you get into those constant low temps, you better have a good plan for your exterior water source and invested into skirting your RV.

@ReluctantPost

5 жыл бұрын

@@thelosttexan1912 Yes, my concern is that viewers may think that doing this project will "extend" their season into some freezing temperatures, but the uninsulated valves will not allow for that, and along with no heat source to the tanks, those are the main differences between a cold-season or "arctic" (false impression) package from RV manufacturers and their regular products. It's a much bigger job to try to retrofit all that, and even then with an R value of only 4 to 7 around the tanks and valves, it's very limited protection. That's also the reason the skirting becomes important. The first custom cargo trailer for actual arctic purposes that I saw never used skirting and the water fill was straightforward: a hose was kept in a heated storage compartment and when fresh water was needed, it was pulled out, connected to a frost-free hydrant and the internal tank was filled in just a few minutes and the hose disconnected while the water was still running, the hose drained, and put back in the heated compartment. (It never had a chance to freeze while the water was flowing.) Even though it was far more efficient than virtually any RV, one thing that still had to be guaranteed was energy to run the systems, from shore power, generator, solar, or usually a combination of them so there was always a backup source. That unit had dual small propane heaters (intake/exhaust plumbed to the outside), warmed radiant flooring, the inside walls were thermally broken from the trailer's thick insulated framing, and it could operate continuously in comfort at -40 to -50 degs. F. without skirting or doing anything extra for it. Those are the best RV's in my book, not the ones with all the fancy aesthetics. My "four-season" RV built in Oregon uses a ton of energy and is still quite uncomfortable and struggling to stay thawed if it's anywhere near 0 degs. F outside. They aren't really "four-season" comfortably even in much of the lower 48.

@trfurniss4714

2 жыл бұрын

exactly what i was going to say

I recommend putting a 1" wide x 1/8" thick aluminum stip to help hold the plastic up to the frame, keeps critters out more. The plastic will sag over time.

@thelosttexan1912

3 жыл бұрын

Great info to pass along!

@lollywhoop7177

3 жыл бұрын

Mine is sagging, how do you fix it?

Nice job, plan to do it myself.

@thelosttexan1912

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

Ty. This video was so informative & easy to use👍

@thelosttexan1912

2 жыл бұрын

Glad it was helpful!

Great video!

Thanks! Waiting on part 2 :)

@thelosttexan1912

5 жыл бұрын

Glad to help! Currently under the trailer working on it, haha!

Great video! Thanks for sharing.

I need this done to my travel trailer. I wish you were closer I'd hire you for sure. Great job! Thanks for posting!

@thelosttexan1912

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

Thank you very much. Great job man!!

@thelosttexan1912

2 жыл бұрын

Glad it helped!

Great video, Thank you.

That makes sence! I had the same foam without and the r value was less 1. Somthing! Anyway (unrelated) the foil would legitamtily add a higher r value! Seems acurate as long as the foil was on the inside of the room to bounce the heat particals around!

Great idea and good job. I do have 2 suggestions. (SAFETY GLASSES) and the 2nd, bed liner paint on the washers and self tapper before you install. Rustolium (? spelling) has a good product for that. I use it a few times on underbelly work

@thelosttexan1912

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the tips!

I used a little square of the underbelly material under my fender washer so the washer wasn’t crushing directly on the actual underbelly….I would trim the foam , maybe an inch or so away from the underbelly… leaving enough to lock it in , but not having all the extra that’s doing nothing but possibly catching dirt.. I would paint mine like yours… I’m also caulking all my edges so no water makes it’s way into the channels of the underbelly..

Great stuff foam comes in black.

@thelosttexan1912

4 жыл бұрын

yeah I couldn't find any locally and didn't want to order online and have to wait.

Nice job !

You can actually take a razor blader a sharp knife in trim back that expandable foam so that it's flat. Then you can paint it after your trim it all out of there.

You are doing a great job. Although my Grand Design Imagine has this protection I enjoy seeing how you did it. If for no other reason I have a basis as to how to go about repairs in the future when needed. Looking forward the the 2nd part.

@thelosttexan1912

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you, I’m glad that it can help if repairs are ever needed to be done on your RV.

Great idea with the expander foam but once dry it can be cut with a long blade knife or a fine tooth saw then I’d spray it black as you did. But at the moment it looks so ugly & an unprofessional finish even though it is just doing that simple neaten up will looks so good 👍🏼

Good ideas and installation! You could trim off some of the foam insulation, but overall good job.

@thelosttexan1912

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the tip!

Big Thank You. You have solved my problem. Getting ready to start my underbelly project. Excellent work!

@thelosttexan1912

4 жыл бұрын

Glad the video could help!

Thank you very much

@thelosttexan1912

3 жыл бұрын

Any time!

Thanks

@thelosttexan1912

4 жыл бұрын

Anytime! Glad to help!

Thank you for the video! I had to cut some of mine down due to a leak. Where did you find the Coroplast in black?

@thelosttexan1912

4 жыл бұрын

I purchased it from a sign shop locally. The shop is called Fastsigns, they are a large company and have shops all over the U.S.

This turned out well. Great job! - Should I put a gap between the Reflectix and the R-tech?

@thelosttexan1912

5 жыл бұрын

I'm not sure exactly what you're referring to. There should be an air gap between the Reflectix and the underside of the trailer and like wise with the R-tech. Now if you are asking as in a layer situation of both products. I think in a perfect world having multiple layers with air gaps between each product would be more beneficial, but I don't think it's as practical with the limited space you have under the trailer. The goal is to keep cold air out and warm air in, the more barrier you have between the two, the better.

I have heard folks buy the spray foam kits and just spray foam their entire underbelly. Those kits can be pricey, $350 for one kit (2 tanks mix).

If you use flash tape it will keep the insulation in there without screws too and it is cheap

Sewer stays around 60° you might want to keep it open to the rest of the underbelly because it will help keep the whole underbelly warmish.

sip your beer EVERY time he says "alright so now .. " .. you'll NEVER finish the video HICCUP!!!

new subscriber here, great video and job well done, thanks for sharing my friend 👍

@thelosttexan1912

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

Great video -- thanks for posting this!! Did you drill pilot holes for the screws, or did they "self-drill?"

@thelosttexan1912

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you! I used self-drill screws

Thanks bud

Thinking about doing this. Does it works?

I have a question I want to know how thick is that coroplast you used on your camper I need to do the same thing on my Solaire camper I own thanks.

@thelosttexan1912

4 жыл бұрын

I believe it is 1/4in thick. It’s the standard size most sign shops and/or hardware stores carry.

Great video my question to you is if you have a water leak then you have to take that all apart

@thelosttexan1912

2 жыл бұрын

true, you will have to remove sections to get to the water leak, but you shouldn't have to take it all down. It'd be the same as if the trailer came with it from the factory. I've even seen that some shops will just cut sections open on factory repairs and then tape that section back up.

Hi Texan. Really appreciate your efforts here I learned a lot. You used self drilling roof screws. My Zinger has 1/8 inch or so steel frame. I cannot even drill into it. What sort of structure are you drilling into? Dave.

@thelosttexan1912

10 ай бұрын

I’m assuming the frames are about the same thickness. It was not easy especially since you have gravity working against you. I would just press the drill as hard as I could against the frame until the self drilling head of the screw worked through the frame and allowed the threads to finally get a bite of the steel. I sped up the video during that part or the whole video would of just been me laying there installing the screws, haha!

@misterhiker

10 ай бұрын

Yes I see. Maybe I’ll get a stronger drill bit and pre drill some holes. Thanks for the reply. Dave @@thelosttexan1912

Great video. May I ask why you did not use the 1 in insulation throughout the floor? It seems like that would keep it warmer if camping in the winter. Thanks

@thelosttexan1912

2 жыл бұрын

At the time I was attempting to do this project without spending a ton of money. Also, I was mainly focused on just protecting the tanks (black, grey, fresh).

@jaxmom9043

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you

Hi, we just bought a project travel trailer where 1/3 of the floor is gone, is a gaping hole and you can see grass or the road. Does this work instead of a membrane? I am being told i need a rubber membrane on the underbelly, but what you do is much more affordable. Any suggestions? TIA

@thelosttexan1912

4 жыл бұрын

I would still recommend you install the proper materials for the floor missing. The underbelly protection is not designed to replace anything, it is just designed to help keep out the cold with installation between the floor and the bottom of the RV trailer.

I need to access my under belly... There are rivets screwed into frame... Can I take them off and then put them back on???

Im sure there is probably some air flow, however, any fully closed space that isn't fully filled in by way of foam, insulation etc and is therefore an air void has the ability to condense. Have you considered this? One fix would be to put hot air into it from your furnace etc. You would not need much to remedy the issue. Victoria, BC

@thelosttexan1912

3 жыл бұрын

Like I said in the video, this is no better then what the factory would install for a basic underbelly protection. It's not fully "air tight" sealed, but it does add protection from the outside elements.

That foam will spread open whatever you put it inside of. Should've maybe used the small gap foam

@thelosttexan1912

4 жыл бұрын

live and learn, thanks for the heads up!

Did you consider putting any silicone around the entire edge of the coroplast where it attaches to the frame to get more of a seal? Bout to do this job myself so thanks for the video!

@thelosttexan1912

2 жыл бұрын

No as this is not designed to be sealed up that much.

This is all interesting.....but for cold weather protection, has anyone ever considered just putting a skirt on the trailer and tossing a ceramic space heater underneath? There's no fire hazard, and seems like even a small unit would heat up the space between ground and trailer pretty well. (Assuming you're in a place with shore power, of course.)

@thelosttexan1912

4 жыл бұрын

I think a skirt for your trailer/rv is a great option, but it does require setup/take down with each trip in addition to storage for materials when traveling to and from camping site. I know that people who camp in extreme cold area have skirting in addition to underbelly installation/protection. In the end, I guess it just depends on what you want to do/spend/install/deal with each trip.

where ya spray foam fam?

I had to pull down a good size piece of the particle board flooring on my slide-out I'm not going to replace all the flooring just the section I pulled out what do you suggest to fill it with and how

@thelosttexan1912

3 жыл бұрын

I’m no professional and honestly would recommend seeking guidance from the manufacturer of the RV or an RV repair shop. That being said, If it was mine and I was going to do it myself… I would probably replace the whole section of the slide floor. I would also probably replace the particle board with plywood. Plywood is more expensive, but it is stronger and holds nails/screws better. It also has a better water/heat resistance.

should have used mice proof foam but overall really nice job

Can you tell me the thickness of the coroplast? I want to order some but there's .157, .236, and .393. Also, I'm curious as to why you didn't use the r-tec all the way through. Why the shift to Reflectix?

@thelosttexan1912

5 жыл бұрын

Ken Leek it’s 1/8th inch (what I was using). As far as not using R-tech all the way through, it was just a matter of budget at the time. I had purchased two sheets of R-tech and a roll of Reflectix. I would of had to purchase another sheet (only really needing a quarter of it) so I just used the Reflectix in the areas not directly under the tanks. Hindsight 20/20, I would of bought an extra sheet of R-tech and more rolls of Reflectix, laying a layer of Reflectix down the entire length of the trailer and then laying the R-tech on that and boxing off the tanks like I did. AND add tank/pipe electric heat pads. I didn’t have the budget at the time for it, so I used what I had to work with. That’s why I encourage people at the end of the video (part 2) to add any recommendation or what they end up doing as it may help improve what I fell short on.

@kenl3805

5 жыл бұрын

@@thelosttexan1912 Ah, well then I'm definitely glad I asked you. My fifth wheel is permanent and non moving and I live in Joshua Tree, CA. No chance of tanks freezing but the underbelly is a nightmare. I was considering using fiberglass insulation and then sealing up the underbelly with the coroplast with rtec glued on it like you did. However, in one of the comments you mention the need for airflow. Would using fiberglass insulation backfire on me?

@thelosttexan1912

5 жыл бұрын

Ken Leek The only issue I see with fiberglass insulation is it’s lack of resistance to moisture, but if you’re in a super dry climate then maybe you’d be ok. If you were referring to the airflow of the trailer moving down the road, I was speaking as to the coroplast being installed in a way that it didn’t get caught by the force of the wind traveling under the trailer when going down the highways.

@kenl3805

5 жыл бұрын

@@thelosttexan1912 Thanks, man. You've been of much help.

@dper1112

4 жыл бұрын

@@kenl3805 Foam board has an advantage of wind blocking. If you use fiberglass, make sure you add a wind-proof layer on the outside of it, or it will be worthless. Similarly, if you use foam board, tape or spray foam the seams.

Would I have to worry about humidity or condensation getting trapped and rotting floorboards?

@thelosttexan1912

4 жыл бұрын

I don't think it would be an issue. I run a dehumidifier in my camper when I'm not using it. The underbelly protection isn't an air tight system so I don't feel anything is going to get trapped.

@slojogojo2766

3 жыл бұрын

That's a great question and one that forgot about!

@TheLndwlkr

3 жыл бұрын

jo change of plan's for me.

Does putting an winterized underbelly mess up the Rv if the whole Rv is not winterized?

@thelosttexan1912

3 жыл бұрын

Everything in your RV has some level of installation, the only thing that doesn't are your water tanks under your RV. So adding a barrier between the tanks and the outside elements will only help. There should be no reason it would "mess up" anything.

I think you should come do ours as well! 😉

@thelosttexan1912

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks, but I'll have to pass. haha!

@doratheexplorerbegins

3 жыл бұрын

@@thelosttexan1912 oh come on. Only 1/2? 😂🤣

Thanks for the vid. I'm doing this now and want to make it as airtight as possible, but I wonder about condensation...Anyone have insight in this?

@vap0rtranz

2 жыл бұрын

Condensation inside the coach/cabin? Or in the newly enclosed underbelly? Water vapor shouldn't really exist inside an enclosed underbelly if it is air sealed. But good air sealing is hard to get done right. Lots of caulking seams & foam cans for bigger gaps.

@alphashifter2207

2 жыл бұрын

@@vap0rtranz Thanks for the reply-my goal is to exclude any gaps big enough for a mouse or a large spiders from the underbelly (yep, lots of foam cans, foil tape and aluminum mesh)...so recognizing I'll have a handful of 1/4" cracks, I wonder if that's enough to keep condensation from accumulating and becoming a problem?

@DavidSmith3750

2 жыл бұрын

@@alphashifter2207 get a dehumidifier. I put wooden clothespins in zip lock baggie after i coat them well with peppermint oil keep in baggie a week then put wherever you want NO MICE. They HATE. Peppermint it is a refreshing scent i have used peppermint tea bags put a dab of oil on also but the clothespin with oil last longer refresh with the oil When they are dry again

YEAH BECAUSE IT SHOULD HAVE CAME WITH THE TRAILER IN THE FIRST PLACE!..BASIC MODEL OR NOT 🤣

Where can I I get the coroplast sheets?

@thelosttexan1912

2 жыл бұрын

Most sign shops in your area will have it, check out fastsigns

Better test that adhesive first. Some of it eats the foam insulation. Really like melts it.

Have you had any issues with the tape pulling off while driving

@thelosttexan1912

2 жыл бұрын

I didn’t while owning it. Just like anything else when using tape, make sure the area is clean and free of oily residue. Side note, anyone who owns a trailer with underbelly protection who requires warranty work/ or any service that requires the technician to work up under the trailer will have tape holding the cutout piece back up. The technician will simply cut a hole in the coroplast and work on the area and then tape it back up.

@Schetmesa

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the help

Has anyone completely removed the existing membrane on the bottom of their campers and just using this plastic sheets as the bottom floor barrier? The membrane on mine has holes and frankly stinks bad. I want to cut it completely out

Is it needed in FL

@thelosttexan1912

5 ай бұрын

Unless you plan to camp or store your trailer in sub-freezing temperatures then I would say this is probably not needed.

after looking under my motorhome it is poorly done, thin hair thin wires for the tanks are exposed and flopping around around close to the tires. no inner wheel well, to boot. road spray goes everywhere. no battery box for battery in the living area and it is exposed to road spray i want to eclose and insulate for future use. rv need to be regulated like a automobule and homes....

@thelosttexan1912

5 жыл бұрын

I have to agree with you in the fact that there is no degree of accountability when it comes to the build quality of most motor homes/RV trailers. The sad thing is most people don’t learn this until after buying one even with the internet full of warnings of buying/owning a RV. I love that I purchased a trailer for our camping trips, but it was definitely an eye opener with our first trailer.

@chadsteele1

4 жыл бұрын

100% agree. There needs to be some and I hate to say it, gov't oversight. It's an industry that answer's to no one.

@MrSkipWhite

4 жыл бұрын

Some states do require a Home Inspection prior to registering a "used" RV. I live in Ky and bought a new TT so it didn't need an inspection. As far a Gov. over site I think enforcing standard code regulations on wiring, gas, construction, etc would work fine.

Wish the audio was clearer. Otherwise very helpful.

@thelosttexan1912

3 жыл бұрын

Sorry, always hard to get the audio just right. I need to invest in a quality mic.

Just a small point here-- but you aren't going to be keeping the cold out, but, rather you hopefully will keep the heat in. Basic science tells us heat energy travels from warm areas to cooler ones. So when an area gets cold it has lost its heat, not that the cold came in, unless there is a window open. But even then the warmer air would travel to try to warm the cooler air, since warmth travels from warm to cooler areas. Always!!! Why is this important? Well, it can help you focus on where to concentrate your efforts to keep a space warm. Where and what exactly you need to do to save your heat in the winter season. Since warmth travels from warm to cooler areas. And we all all very glad it works this way! Why???? Because if it didn't work like that imagine trying to heat up your frying pan to cook a few eggs for breakfast!!! Not unless heat transfers from warmer to cooler---- would your frying pan ever heat up! Would it??? The hot flames transfer heat to the cooler frying pan. If it didn't go like that, if the cool from the pan was somehow going to invade the hot flames, the pan would just get cooler and cooler--- how would you ever get the eggs to cook? How would you ever get the pan to heat up???? It never would happen, it never could happen, if the pan's coolness left to go into the hot flames. We know from experience that does NOT occur. But rather the flame's heat travels into cool pan! Right??? Think about for a few moments. So simple, yet so very powerful!!! And a trailers heat travels too. To a cooler area--- to the cooler outdoors. The cold does not come in but rather the heat leaves!!! Knowing this you now know where to concentrate your efforts to break these thermal (heat) transfer areas. To insulate them. Cover them with the correct materials to slow or stop the transfer of heat in, or out, of your living spaces, depending on if it is summer or winter. Whether you want to keep the warmth in, or out of, your spaces. Remember: heat energy always travels to cooler areas. Not the other way around! In the winter time your heated space is loosing heat, NOT gaining cold. And in the summer the heat from the outdoors is invading. It is coming in, warming up your cooler interior. So find the heat transfer points. Any work on insulating those spots. To stop or slow heat transfers. To keep the temperature more even or steady. To keep your spaces comfortable. Which is much easier to do once you know how it all works.

@donnanorth7324

2 жыл бұрын

how repetitive, how repetitive, how repetitive, how repetitive,

@paulortiz2035

2 жыл бұрын

@@donnanorth7324 it was written for all of those advanced, science whizzes---- you know, for 'mericans---- just like you, the "good God, I'm so bored!" crowd! If it is so terribly repetitive, simply, don't read it! After all not everyone has your facility in technical knowledge of thermal transfer physics. Do they? (It's rhetorical, dear, so need to answer!)

You call yourself The Lost Texan, but you're right there. Right?

@thelosttexan1912

3 жыл бұрын

Unfortunately I am not in Texas.

@AlamoCityCello

3 жыл бұрын

@@thelosttexan1912 Texas will always be here for you partner! lol How you liking the rig after a couple years?

@thelosttexan1912

3 жыл бұрын

LOL! True! I traded it in about a year or so ago. With three boys, it was just too small for the amount of camping we were doing. I will say it was a great "first time Rving" camper. It had enough amenities for anyone who was transitioning from tent camping to RV camping, but was still on a tight budget. At 23ft long and 7ft wide, it was short/narrow enough that traveling was easy, but the over sized slide made it extremely roomy once at the campsite (for it's size). The exposed underbelly did limit camping in colder months, but after closing it up, it made camping in the late fall/early winter months very do able.

"help protect 'those' pipes.." What pipes? It's a good thing you put it in three parts.. your intro took forever.

@thelosttexan1912

3 жыл бұрын

The water pipes to the fresh water tank and the gray/black tanks.