Alan Wood wrote:Great start there. Just be sure to insulate that trailer or no AC will be enough to keep up.
shortycas wrote:Alan Wood wrote:Great start there. Just be sure to insulate that trailer or no AC will be enough to keep up.
Thanks! Yes, we actually got a sheet of insulation board to put around the a/c today! As soon as we get some brackets welded on the walls for fold down beds, that will be the first step is to insulate the rest of the trailer! We are putting the whiteboard stuff on top of the insulation. Then all the fun stuff can come after that
Glad to here that insulation is in the plans!![]()
And once you have the walls covered you can use it as a towable tent while finishing it!
shortycas wrote:does anyone know how I can change my post title? I put "remodel," when I meant to put "conversion."
I couldn't figure it out
shortycas wrote:does anyone know how I can change my post title? I put "remodel," when I meant to put "conversion."
I couldn't figure it out
Prem wrote:Ditto on the insulation.
That's a lot of interior volume.
It looks to be in very good condition inside the walls.
rebapuck wrote:The most common thing I read is "wire it". Good advice.
I know how you feel about portapotties. I'm going to try the wagbags this weekend.
a 2006 model, and we got it for $1850. There's some minor exterior damage, but like I said, it's minor. Just a few bumps and dings, and there's hail damage to the top, but it's so darn tall, you can't see it unless you're setting a monster a/c on top
Prem wrote:a 2006 model, and we got it for $1850. There's some minor exterior damage, but like I said, it's minor. Just a few bumps and dings, and there's hail damage to the top, but it's so darn tall, you can't see it unless you're setting a monster a/c on top
Superb! That's a lot of money not spent that you can spend on fuel going places. It will be a spacious home away from home!
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