by linann » Mon Mar 03, 2014 11:02 pm
There is a fan over the bed. Not a Max Air, but it works quite well. There is a small round fan in the bathroom ceiling that is more of a vent fan. I am jealous of all your new features . . . electric jack and electric awning.
I never even considered looking under the bed for the slide disconnect. The dealer that sold us our TT did say the same thing as your friend . . . the motor would have to be disengaged and the slide pushed in if it broke and we were on the road. I don't have time to check out the video tonight, but I am looking forward to viewing it. I'm going to do the same thing and write out those instructions.
Since your disconnect is under the bed and it's not in the slide, I am wondering if we have a disconnect under our bed. It never made since that we would have to unbolt the sofa to get to the disconnect. The dealer was trying to figure this out when I asked. Although our TT was in excellent condition, we didn't not get a manual because we bought it used. Nor, did we get a crank it in tool. In fact, our dealer said there wasn't one. I bet that is not true. Can't wait to research this more.
The refrigerator on mine is excellent. Really keeps things cold, including ice cream. It holds a lot if you are a careful packer. We do not keep it on when driving because I do not like driving with propane on. The electric is the last thing disconnected before pulling away and the first thing connected on arrival. The refrigerator is always nice and cold because we are not opening the doors much. We use our TT frequently so we keep it connected to electric almost all the time. It is in the driveway with access to electric. This way there is no waiting for the refrigerator to cool down before I load food. Did have one minor episode last October at Silver Springs SP GTG where I accidently moved the lever inside the refrigerator to the coldest setting. Big mistake. In the middle of the night I kept hearing all these popping noises and I dreamed raccoons were dropping nuts on the roof. When I opened the refrigerator door in the morning, I discovered lots of frozen food and exploded soda cans. Lesson learned: start with the lever in the middle and make small adjustments until you figure out how cold it can get. In ours, the adjustment is a vertical slide (from warmest to coldest) to the right of the top shelf.
Linann
Live boldly one day at a time