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rv dealer--rv shop --rv forums [their are multi forum sites with reference info -manuals] --their are hundreds of off grid videos for doing battery/solar set up for charging or using solar
First find water leak that’s making it rot! Next, fold out and drill rivets or remove screws and hardware then remove plywood or particle board and replace with fresh plywood from Lowe’s that’s same thickness so bed will close and stow properly
All trailer (pretty much) are leveled the same way. The stabilizers are NOT designed to level the trailer - they will only hold it steady once you've leveled it. Start with a carpenter's spirit level. I use a 4 inch long one with a magnet on one side. Put the level on the floor in front of the fridge, cross-wise to the trailer. Put blocks or wedges under the low side tires and roll up onto them to get it level side-to-side. Now put down the landing gear and disconnect from the truck. Turn the level fore and aft on the floor and adjust the landing gear up or down to get the trailer level front to back. Once level in both directions, put the stabilizers down and extend any slides etc.
Based on the location of the water heater on the outside, I would believe the by-pass valve is located under your gas range. The wood panel below it should be removable to access.
Building their first recreational trailers in 1983, Bonair offered a wide range of small to medium-sized products. Bonair concluded production of recreational vehicles after the 1999 model year.
It will be difficult to find manuals for legacy RVs. Try an online enthusiast forum.
Unless there is plumbing near the location of the dampness, you can be fairly confident that there is a leak. No easy way to figure out where, except through careful inspection of the outer shell and roof. You may wish to consider having a coat of elastomeric roof paint applied to the roof.
Depends on who you ask. If you ask a Keystone dealer they will tell you it is the best even though they may have been selling another brand a week before and was saying the same thing then. Truth be told, a large majority of travel trailers are built in Elkhart Indiana. They all use the same materials supplied by the same vendors and the trailers are all built to the same standards. If you can avoid the composite floor (Styrofoam sandwiched between two pieces of luan) do it! They will try to sell you on the benefit of the increased R value. However, I have repaired several of these floors due to them coming apart because of exposure to moisture and in every case I have noticed that the seam of the luan is no where near the floor joist. When you do purchase a trailer do not be bashful about picking it apart with a fine toothed comb. Go back two or three times at different times of the day so that you have different lighting perspectives. Sit in the trailer with a note pad and make detailed notes of what you see wrong. If the dealer/seller will not allow you to do that or will not make the repairs. DO NOT BUY THE TRAILER! Do your homework! With that being said, I do own a travel trailer and it has been a really great family investment.
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