desertdeals69

I have always carried a spare in the last 44 years of motor homing. When I became too old to do all the lifting I installed an electric winch to load it up into storage position. I have had to change several tires over the years.

I can't figure out how to set up my dash. iPad shows the some of the information but no gauges.

Voyager in Tucson. They even have tournaments there.

I went on my own with a friend following me. Watch your speed and when a truck is coming the other way angle towards the shoulder and stop because they throw gravel, that was on the Alcan highway. Other roads were not too bad, generally traveled at between 35-50 mph. I always carry at least one spare tire however the only people that had tire problems were trailers. I like to come and go as I like so being in a rigid schedule with a caravan just wouldn't work for me even if it was free.

Are they 8 or 10 stud? I have 4 8 stud non polished Alcoas 22.5x8.25.

Hp use a 2piece nut and a sp wheel tapered nuts with double nuts on the rear duals.

Check to see if the charge controller can take more than 45 volts on the input. I think it will and you should wire the 100 watt panels in series. The poly is not quite as efficient as the mono. I have 8 100 watt Renogy mono panels wired 4 in series and the two banks in parallel as my 40 amp MPPT controller will take 100 volts max. I think you need at least two more panels and a MPPT charge controller.

Disconnect the link between the step and the crank and see if the step moves easily full in and full out. If it is bent it may bind. Straighten it out and lube and it should be ok.

I like my Surge Guard hardwired. It has a remote panel that I can read the voltage and amperage on each leg.

I stayed in a TT park 114 nights since May 2018. I think only once they asked me if I was fully insured.

If that bothers you, you could wire a separate circuit for the toilet.

I think its a little small and the 2500 I think is a 5 speed. It physically has 6 gears but the computer only uses 5 at least thats what I found out when it first came out

I have run 5-40 T6 in two different ISB 275s over 180,000 miles, had the oil analyzed and everything is ok.

Check the roof vent on the gray tank.

Regarding instant hot water. All I did on my first one 18 years ago was to put a tee at the faucet hot line which was the farthest from the hot water heater. Had a valve then a mech temp gauge from my dark room, and a return line to the fresh water tank. I would open the valve until the water reached 125 degrees then shut it off. Had instant hot water at the shower and no wasted water or extra fill in the gray tank. My current one is 12 volt solenoid and digital temp gauge. Push the button until temp reads 125 degrees.

I have always had a tpms transmitter on my spares.

My Discovery didn't have a spare and I have never gone anywhere without one on all of my motorhomes in the past 48 years. I made a rack under the propane tank and have an electric winch to hoist it up into place.

Been saving water using that type of system for 18 years, works good.

Shouldn't matter how long its on the jacks.

When did it start doing that?

It has to have both to run.

I think most refrigerators draw around 8 amps for the defrost cycle which could happen every 8 hours. What I have done on those installations is put a switch on the heater circuit so I can turn off the autodefrost when on the inverter.

There are chapters that limit membership to a brand of motorhome or chassis or other restrictions. Keep looking, I'm sure you will find one that will welcome you.

ISPJS, I have a grandson that was born with hypoplastic left heart syndrome. He had a total of 4 open heart surgeries before he was 4 and is now 19 and in college. Hope your grandson is doing well.