We bought it in 2014 from a couple that had converted it for a roadtrip out west in 2013. We got it a couple weeks before a trip we made out west to Yellowstone.



When we got it, the kitchen was built in the back, the inside was tiled, the walls covered in speaker type carpet, and had interior cupboards. This is how we took it out west. Except I added a tv mount for a tv I picked up at garage sale. (which I later removed when I discovered the mount was cracking.) If we ever put another tv in, it will be a flat screen, but with technology nowadays, it probably would be better to just put a tablet mount on the wall instead.

One other thing I did before we left was build a power pack. Basically, it consists of a battery in a box with a power inverter mounted to it. The trailer is wired for 110v to be plugged in the side. That runs the light in the kitchen as well as the outlets in the kitchen and inside the trailer.

We spent multiple nights on the way out and the way back parked in Wal-Mart parking lots. That's one of the big reasons we wanted a hard sided trailer over a pop-up.

One of the problems we had was the air mattress that we got with the trailer. We didn't think about a potential problem. We traveled from Michigan to Montana and went through some major elevation changes. While we were staying in Big Sky for the week at a house that my in laws rented, the mattress over inflated itself. It ended up popping while we were on our way home through Yellowstone. After replacing the air mattress out west, I came home and shoe horned a real full size mattress into the trailer. It's 100x better.

On our way back to Michigan, I had arranged to stop in Indiana at the Continental Cargo factory to pick up a set of utility racks for the roof. We wanted to be able to haul our kayaks with us on other trips. I tried using my Thule J-hooks on them but they didn't work very good. What did work are the chinese ones you can get on ebay for 30 bucks. They work perfectly.




We've used it quite a bit since Summer '14. One handy thing is the Texsport Spinnaker shade that I got for the back. It's perfect to protect the kitchen area from sun/rain.

The original owners set up the trailer to accept a pop up awning tent thing. I've only set it up once, it's kind of a hassle.

I added a decal to the door to show where we're from.

..and just for fun, here's some more pics.






The only thing that I wish it really had is a front rack with a spot to mount a motorcycle. Then it would be perfect.