Thanks for all of the kind words. Since the RunLite is 5' wide, Carla says we are keeping it. We camp with our 3 dogs ane they sleep in the tear with us. So for now, we have 2 teardrops and will keep both of them. We also, from time to time, have family members camp with us, so will hook up both tears and away we go
It does make you wonder why we bring soooooo much stuff with us, when teardrop life was supposed to be easier

As Rob stated, after you have set up camp several times, everyone is amazed at how quick it goes up. We do bring more shtuff with us when we are attending TearJerker gatherings.
This was the first time with the AC unit. It did what we wanted it to do. Most of the time we can deal with the heat, but we knew that the North meets South rally was going to be way too hot.
Here is one of my favorite pictures:
Here is a link to the rest of the album:
http://pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/tearjerke ... 0b&.src=ph
As for the fabric top: that was a MAJOR learning experience. As if this entire project wasn't...

After the all of the 1/4" X 3/4" batten strips were installed, I attached a layer of fabric (this is what you will see from the inside of the camper), then applied a 1" layer of quilters batting and then I used Tonneau fabric. I needed fabric that was a minimum of 68" in width and one solid piece. I found it in an Ebay store. I also used Stainless Steel staples to attach the fabric to the body of the camper. I guess the worst and most painfull part fo this, was streaching the fabric to remove all of the wrinkles. Once everything was taught, I trimmed the fabric and attached a piece of Hideum welting, which I got from a Model A restoration company.
Ross