I've never heard of that before. There's a lot of people that camp in teardrops with un-insulated sides, and they don't complain about condensation. Winter camping, of course, is a different story. So are really cold nights.
My larger teardrop has plain, un-insulated 3/4" walls. I hope I don't run into a problem with condensation.
No, I'm not going to build a new teardrop if there is a problem. I'll just figure out how to glue some insulation to the inside wall.
Mike...
P.S. I also hope that the furnace helps dry up some of the condensation, but time will tell. I figure maybe 6 months. :laughing4:
P.P.S. Hey Mike B. Don't you have a hunter? Do you have these condensation problems?
sftiggee wrote:"I, for one, am all about insulation. I used to have a 2000 Hunter Shadow Tear and that thing had NO insulation on the sides, just 1/4 inch plywood and aluminium. The top wasn't much better, 1/4 inch plywood, and some house insulation, thin and sparse at best. In ALL conditions, it condensed up like crazy. In warm weather, the doors and windows got wet and i had to keep a towel with me. In winter, the whole SIDES got wet and made me very wet and uncomfy, and also the underbed storage areas got so wet they had some standing water. I think Insulation is SUPER important, and thats why I got rid of that damn thing, I was sick of all the condensation and lack of storage.
The quality is remembered long after the price is forgotten, so build your teardrop with the best materials...