Ditto.Nice stuff if you want the additions.AWG_Pics said:Nice changes for those who want or need them.
For us it fails on several points: we did not want a water heater, sure don't want air conditioning, don't need the roof lift assist (despite having fractured two vertebrae 2+ years ago.) I am glad we got our Tundra and Hawk before either went through their big redesigns. The new Tundras have lots of reliability issues it seems. The new FWC redesigns may or may not have similar problems.
I am indifferent to the siren song of lithium batteries.
The all automatic roof assist looks kind of ugly and looks hazardous to move around in the sleeping area in the dark.
Need a 3/4 ton at a minimum -- hmmm... seems like a drift away from lite and agile towards cumbersome and glampy.
This has been a message from your resident curmudgeon / misanthrope.
buckland said:I’m a happy camper but still fun to look at the candy store. Speaker stand is way easier. But someone post AC price!
My Grandby was manufactured in 1977. Take care of it and it should last past when you no longer want to use it.craig333 said:. . . I think I'll get a few more years out of my camper.
Lord of all things Wood.... have you missed the pictures of campers on the east coast that have small AC units in either the side window or the rear window (if equipped). There are some on this site, somewhere. Of course, you have to deal with all that weight hanging out of the window. I would not want to drive on a bumpy road like that.buckland said:Not that I am in the market as I don't go where it is hot much, but Can one mount an AC by tipping 90º and having it through the back wall? 75 pounds on roof is considerable. ($5,000...ouch)