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friz wrote:Headliner done! Two weekends and $150 in supplies.
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friz wrote:it is a 4 inch folding mattress. I think the brand was Lucid. Mine is 4 inch high density foam. They make a version with an inch of memory foam and 3 inches of HD foam but people were complaining about bottoming out with those. It is very comfortable.
I really like my battery location. I have yet to find a down side. All of my power distribution lives underneath also. A marine fuse box and a ground bus. I am 12v only so things are pretty simple.tony.latham wrote:I keep peeking at your build like a kid that's got a Playboy hidden under his mattress.![]()
Would you do anything different on your battery mount? I suppose when it comes time to replace it, you'll just have to cowboy up, crawl under and git-ur done. It sure is clean.
I'm thinking about this coming winter's build and an underfloor battery.It'd sure be nice to keep it out of the tongue box.
Tony
friz wrote:Headliner done! Two weekends and $150 in supplies.
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These vents are far from a perfect solution. CLC recommends modifying them in a way that makes them unusable in the rain but seals compleatly for travel. I made travel plugs and use them in the stock configuration with front facing up allowing air flow in the rain. Be aware that they dont allow much airflow. I usually camp in cooler regions so not an issue for me.Trix25 wrote:friz wrote:Headliner done! Two weekends and $150 in supplies.
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sorry wanted to ask your feedback about your mushroom vents? how are they under rainy conditions? is it adjustable?
Thanks,
Pat
The structure is very rigid so it can be mounted on about anything. Some have even used old boat trailers. For mounting on 4 ft wide trailers, most make wooden bunks to get the shell over the wheels. As for doing a scratch build, by the time you source the wood, buy the hardware and the epoxy, you are really close to asking price of the kit. The epoxy alone is almost $800.djdawg wrote:Friz, I might have missed it but can this kit be built on a 4-foot by 8-foot trailer? If not do you think it would be difficult to design wheel wells to accommodate the size?
**Edit - this might be a hard question to answer but do you think you could have purchased all the materials that you needed for this project for less than the $2, 200 that you pay for the kit? I know that you're paying for the pieces already precut and I'm doubtful that someone could make the same trailer without those pre-cut pieces trying to do it on their own so the question might be flawed from the beginning.
I'm glad you enjoyed it. Dont forget the browse the CLC teardrop forum. Lots of info there.djdawg wrote:Fritz,
I can't thank you enough for this build journal. After reading the whole thing and checking out their website I have definitely decided I'm going to be purchasing one of these kids. They owe you something! LOL. I'm sure your thread has resulted in sales for them.
Do you want to hear the super good news? I have found out that they will be having a sale on everything either this Labor Day weekend or at the end of next month. So anyone who is looking to purchase one of these kits I would recommend you subscribe to their newsletter and get ready to pull the trigger if you're thinking about it because now will be the time.
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