@CJax And this is the third time in 2 years!!!!!!! Whole campground knows when it happens. I feel for the people who pull in our site when we leave as there is definitely residual smell. In our defense, the skunk was multiple places that night.
Used to use tomato juice... now only use that when husband runs thru the cloud of skunk mist!!! Now use hydrogen peroxide, baking soda, and Dawn detergent (what the humane society recommends and works much better)... We take Murphy down to the trailer dump station where they have a hose and use that mixture, rinse him well, and then have him swim in the lake. Poor boy, rest of the trip we made him sleep in the cab of the truck with the windows ajar.
We agree with @bergger. Our dishes get wiped down after meals. We carry two nesting plastic dish pans under the sink in our 400. One gets about an inch of water with the soap. The other is for rinse. We typically set everything out on a dish towel on the table to air dry. The soap is all biodegradable so we don't feel bad about tossing it out on the ground if there isn't a real place to dispose of it. After we dump the wash pan, we rinse it with the rinse water. Really simple. Works great.
This can get confusing because there are a couple of different designs. The "patio awning" looks a lot like the "Canopy" shown in this thread. There is also a Thermarest Archwing shown. The other thread is an example of the highly sought after Thermarest Tent.
Forgot I had a pressure gauge. Did some initial testing and it might be my pressure regulator. It was showing 25psi while another one I have on hand was showing 40psi. Need to actually hook it up to see if that’s the issue.
Just me, but this not a full size rv with a 600lb tongue weight. My previous Jayco had one, it was actually slower than cranking, and you only 130lb or there abouts.
I’ll add that from this solo disabled woman’s standpoint, I found the stabilizer jacks much more tiring to crank than the tongue jack, probably because there are four of them. For those, I use a drill & socket.
Some folks have altered the tongue jack to be “powered” by a drill and socket as well, and there are instructions for that here on the forum. If I camped more frequently, I’d probably do that.