five

My last experience with wipers was during a very heavy rain storm just outside San Antonio. With each swipe of the wiper, the rubber blade slipped down about an inch off the arm (wipers are roof mounted). So I turned them off, and turned them on/off enough to see. I now have a very small zip tie securing each blade.

You made a turn, the tires failed....doesn't sound like 'operator error' to me. My Chinese Missions did not come with a warning...."DO NOT MAKE SHARP TURNS."

Our friendly Wally World has a great selection of wipers/blades...Rain-X, Michelin, Trico, Bosch and maybe more.

I realize all tires sold in the US are ''supposed" to meet US specs. That sounds good, but there are many 5th wheel and pull behind owners with horror stories about their Chinese tires. I changed out my Chinese tires on a 5th wheel because they were not wearing evenly, even though there was lots of tread left. During the change out, the shop foreman asked me to come out and look at one of my tires....it was literally coming apart. I was lucky just to make the tire shop. Unless the shop reported this failure, it was never reported. I replaced them with heavy duty US make LT pick up tires that were rated to carry the load.

The web site says this coach has a 350 HP, 1000 ft/lbs of torque, Cummins ISL. With a GVWR of 33k, no doubt it will pull it okay, but it doesn't make much sense to down rate the ISL from 450/1250 to 350/1000 then add a 20k tow rating. AC has been using the ISL 450/1250 for several years with a 15k tow rating.

That's the way mine work.

Carl....when plugged into shore power, your charger should charge the house batteries and when they get to 13.3 volts, the Big Boy should open and the chassis batteries should get charged. When driving the same thing occurs except the batteries are reversed....the chassis batteries are charged, when they get to 13.3 volts, the Big Boy opens and the house batteries are charged. Doesn't your Tradition work that way?

If using a Freightliner facility, if at all possible, use an "Oasis" facility. They have a section dedicated to RVs. The problem with all Freightliner facilities is that they are directed by their corporate to work on chassis items only. So if you have a problem with both, they will fix the chassis, then say you have to have somebody else do the coach. My experience is the individuals are pretty flexible, and will help you out if possible.

These coaches are all different. If I release the brake and select "D" I will get a chirping sound if the Travel light on the Valid is flashing and not solid green in the full "travel" mode.

Once I rescewed the screws, all worked fine!😄

My CRV lights did not work at all during our last trip. In the course of trouble shooting, I slid the head back on the metal piece on the flex cord, CRV side, that attaches the CRV to the MH. When I slide the head back, three screws attaching wires to the head, fell out and on the ground. Another example of high quality work on RV products.

We had a Husky 5th wheel hitch we used to pull a 16k Montana. The Husky did not have jaws, it had a bar that slid behind the pin on the trailer. Once the bar was behind the pin, no way it could come loose unless there was a serious failure of equipment.

Call Good Sam. They'll shop around for you to find the best deal.

I'd check with the insurance company. My insurance company lists only me and the D/W as drivers....and she refuses to drive it anyway.

"Retired" is really a misnomer. "Retirees (those who spend at least 20 years in the military and draw retired pay) can be recalled to active duty for life. However, the policy established in DOD Directive 1352.1 - Management and Mobilization of Regular and Reserve Retired Military Members, makes the recall to active duty unlikely for those who have been retired for more than five years, and those over age 60."

I have quite a bit of personal experience with Michelins and where they are grown. Back in 1967, I spent many days and nights (not pleasant nights) in the Michelin Rubber Plantation adjacent to Dau Tieng, SVN. For everyone that we "damaged" the US had to pay the SVN government a set amount as a fee.

Try here, this is the latest, covers the tire, not the center part, held on by bungee type cords. We had five of their window shades on our last coach, have six tire covers for this one: www.magneshade.com

I got an end cap from Carefree....$38 plus shipping. If you need the spindle and bearing ascent assembly inside the end cap, that's another $26.

I refused to use Progressive until the wacko owner died several years ago.

Start at the second post, and read on....

I had Progressive a couple of years ago, and after asking some pointed questions about rates rising as the coach got older, I was informed the company will not decrease the insured value, the owner must do that. Bottom line was they were insuring it for more than it was worth and more than they would have paid out had been wrecked.

Tom Johnson is retired from Allison, and was instrumental in developing Transynd. Order a kit from his company, send a sample, and they will send a detailed report on every part of your transmission fluid. I do it once a year. JG Lubrication: https://www.jglubricantservices.com/

Same here, more convenient, especially when parked at home.

Agree with the above posters. The only people coming out ahead are the guys selling the policy..

Mine is in the left front street side basement..