Best Of
Re: Post up some shots of your [email protected] set-up at the camp site! Part 2
Just completed first [email protected] Snow Bird Adventure and my longest [email protected] outing. Some 3,300 miles driven over 21-days with a good mix of great park stops and will do overnight spots. Lessons learned:
A] Stay out on adventure longer!
B] Really stay longer in wonderful Southern Arizona (at least in winter).
Outside Alamo Lake State Park
Colorado River, Buckskin Mtn State Park
River Point RV, Stockton, CA
Now that I'm back - - - time to shovel some snow 
Re: Post up some shots of your [email protected] set-up at the camp site! Part 2
A Harvest Host site at Wilridge Winery Yakima Wa. Great spot for a winter camp and wine tasting 
Re: The [email protected] parts Dilemma
Miller Trailer Sales in PA, 215-249-8327, [email protected] Usually a description of the part and how it is used is all we need to order(not a part number). Sometimes we need a photo. Year & model number & vin number can also be helpful if windows and etc. because sometimes that makes a difference in the part.
Re: Post up some shots of your [email protected] set-up at the camp site! Part 2
Got out favorite site outside of Winthrop for the holiday. Cargo rack works great for drying ski boots. 
Little bit of mountain biking and a ski mountaineering excursion at Washington Pass. Now trying to beat the Seattle traffic home. Love the Methow area.
Little bit of mountain biking and a ski mountaineering excursion at Washington Pass. Now trying to beat the Seattle traffic home. Love the Methow area.
Re: The [email protected] parts Dilemma
Their is a lot of potential business out there for the right dealer who is willing to pickup the ball.
Maybe a cottage business for an aspiring entrepreneur. If only I were younger.
Maybe a cottage business for an aspiring entrepreneur. If only I were younger.
How I installed a Lagun table in my 2019 [email protected] 400
I really missed my Lagun table from my [email protected] S Max and the versitility it gave me. Here’s how I installed the Lagun table in my new [email protected] 400.
Because I needed 18” from the wall so the table would move completely around, I needed to build a 6 1/2” extension onto the factory’s front inside wooden box that houses the electrical wiring, hose for an air conditioning duct just inside the door, and the Alde heating components for the frontheating ducts.
Since I’m not anywhere near home and my workshop, I chose to use a premade butcher block type tool storage wooden top (approximately 18”x26”) from Home Depot. I purchased two of the tops, one for the actual Lagun tabletop and one for the wooden extension. The light color looks good with my light colored inside walls.
I cut the sides to fit the slanted floor, made it 6 1/2” deep, approximately 14” tall at its tallest point and approximately 6 1/4” wide. This allowed enough room to be able to secure the rear piece to the factory’s wooden box. (If you attempt this, please check the factory’s plywood box for the placement of everything inside the box so you do not screw into the electrical wiring or any components inside the factory’s box.)
The Lagun table in place.
The side of the underside of the tabletop.
The table top can be moved any number of ways sideways or forwards or backwards.
The tabletop positioned longways from the front wall.
When I get home, I will be making bed slats and runners so the front dinette/sofa/bed area can still be used as a sofa or bed.
I do love this table. I spend a lot of time at the table when I’m inside. There’s plenty of room for the iPad or laptop, lots of room for a meal, and lots of room for an atlas to figure out tomorrow’s route. I love that I can push the tabletop out of my way to get up or to allow someone to sit across the table from me. I can loosen the connectors and remove the table for travel, or for bed or sofa use when I finish the bed slats. It’s light enough to easily move wherever I want.
Because I needed 18” from the wall so the table would move completely around, I needed to build a 6 1/2” extension onto the factory’s front inside wooden box that houses the electrical wiring, hose for an air conditioning duct just inside the door, and the Alde heating components for the frontheating ducts.
Since I’m not anywhere near home and my workshop, I chose to use a premade butcher block type tool storage wooden top (approximately 18”x26”) from Home Depot. I purchased two of the tops, one for the actual Lagun tabletop and one for the wooden extension. The light color looks good with my light colored inside walls.
I cut the sides to fit the slanted floor, made it 6 1/2” deep, approximately 14” tall at its tallest point and approximately 6 1/4” wide. This allowed enough room to be able to secure the rear piece to the factory’s wooden box. (If you attempt this, please check the factory’s plywood box for the placement of everything inside the box so you do not screw into the electrical wiring or any components inside the factory’s box.)
The Lagun table in place.
The side of the underside of the tabletop.
The table top can be moved any number of ways sideways or forwards or backwards.
The tabletop positioned longways from the front wall.
When I get home, I will be making bed slats and runners so the front dinette/sofa/bed area can still be used as a sofa or bed.
I do love this table. I spend a lot of time at the table when I’m inside. There’s plenty of room for the iPad or laptop, lots of room for a meal, and lots of room for an atlas to figure out tomorrow’s route. I love that I can push the tabletop out of my way to get up or to allow someone to sit across the table from me. I can loosen the connectors and remove the table for travel, or for bed or sofa use when I finish the bed slats. It’s light enough to easily move wherever I want.
Re: Retractable clothes line.
@BogieMeister I use cafe rods. Quick, easy, no holes to be drilled and can be moved where and when you want them. For me this is working well. 
Re: Idle-off-topic-chit chat - Part 2
HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY!!!!!! 
Re: Winter Use of our [email protected]
Am a skier and want to use the TAB's shower and fresh water system in all seasons sooo, decided to see if I could insulate and heat the fresh water and grey water tank area on a TAB 320S. I first removed the plastic corrugated cover, then extended the Alde system using a "mini convector" placing it in front of the fresh water tank, The folks at Alde were great sent me everything I needed! Ran the new heating lines from the out going line from the rear of the convector under the right seat then down thru the floor and then forward to the mini convector and then back out completing the system. Had to add extra glycol and the had to manually bleed the system, took a while to figure this out... Then created an aluminum channel by using a 3" x 4" aluminum flashing (from Home Depot). Screwed the 3" side to the frame with the 4" side hanging down then pop riveted another 3" x 4" piece, 4" side of one to the 4" side of the other creating a U shaped channel. Did this to the entire frame. Also patched all holes in the frame. Insulated the sides of the frame and then used 3" Rmax Thermasheath (R20 value) foam paneling cutting it to size and fitted it in the channeling enclosing the entire bottom of the trailer. Used aluminum foil tape to seal the joints. Then reinstalled the plastic corrugated cover over the insulation for protection. Also had to create a trap door for the fresh water drain. Now have an enclosed holding tank space with a heating source. Had to give up some ground clearance but my TV is a Volvo V90 with not much clearance and I don't use it off road so hopeful will be OK. So stay tuned as to how it works!
[email protected] 400 Bin Mod
Bought a piece of wire shelving to make a back for the bin. Now I can toss loose things like chocks, sewer elbows etc. In there without losing them.