Do not run your propane appliances inside your Quonset hut unless both ends are open, unless CO is your preference for inhalation.
Yes, was going to install a giant attic fan.Do not run your propane appliances inside your Quonset hut unless both ends are open, unless CO is your preference for inhalation.
THANK YOU!!Take the wheels off and use these to get the 3"View attachment 266618
THANK YOU!!
Yes, after Millwright said that, I looked them up, but how would you get the camper to move??And, once you got it moving, how do you get it to stop???
Close, but not a HOME until it has at least one crochet afghan, and a macrame plant hanger.
Congrats!
It is older>>>made in 1999 and bought from an individual who kept it in a Quonset hut when not on the road with it!Very nice indeed! Hope you enjoy it as much as we enjoy ours.
A bit of advice. On one of our camping trips we ran across a guy from NY that said he did webinars on the headaches of new campers. The primary headache is getting the dealer to honor the warranty. He recommended the best way to avoid all that headache was to buy a fairly new used model that has all the bugs worked out. His theory was you would not have that screwed feeling when the dealer would not honor a warranty issue.
We never listened to him and bought brand new. Paid dearly for the thing. And right way there were issues. Took it back to the dealer and they claimed the problems were either our fault or they did not exist. Talk about elevated blood pressure!
My advice is check it out completely, take it back right away for any issue you may have to pay for later. One issue they refused to fix was the holding tanks level indicator. They claimed once a unit is used the tank needs to be cleaned, and it was our job. They should show empty if still new. If not, take it back right away. If used, drain them and check.
We like ours much better now that it's three years old as there is no stress associated with warranty issues, as the warranty expired.
Will try to post a picture tomorrow>>>it is DARK now.If I was doing it I would get the front up high by changing the hitch box. Then get the rear wheels on the concrete so i could take them off and on to the dollies, letting the air out of the tires would help. Then move it back until the middle wheels are on the concrete. About this time you may have to unhitch to move the hitch box back down. Then continue on as before. Would really need to see the approch to your hut to give more detail.
Yes, it does indeed.Does that have CO2 detectors that came with it, i.e. by the stove area, by the outlets?
Glad to hear that. For it's age, it is very well taken care of and looks like new. My life's experiences have taught me new is not always better.It is older>>>made in 1999 and bought from an individual who kept it in a Quonset hut when not on the road with it!
No warranty at all.
I missed the quoted part and see others have replied. Here's my two cents worth.In fact, it may be TOO TALL to fit inside the Quonset hut!!!!
No wind chimes?"macrame plant hanger".....deja vu, 1982
with the plant's pot being the bottom of a bottle cut-off, I had the tool
That's an interesting fad.