We are new to the TAB world and have used our unit a couple of times since buying it this fall. It has been great!
When we looked at the unit, we thought the orientation of the bed in the unit was confusing - based on reading light locations, looks to us like head board is the common wall with the kitchen but the length of the bed that way is too short for a 6' guy like me (feet hang over by almost a foot and it is uncomfortable). - I fit going the other way but am interested in finding a way to use the bed oriented the other way (head at common wall and feet toward front of trailer).
We tried using two twin air mattresses (easy to store when not in use) on top of the standard foam bedding - this gave us the length we were looking for and still left room at the end of the bed for us to move around (a major concern) but there was still inadequate support under my feet. Considering buying a block of foam cut to fit space at the end of the bed in the walk way area but this isn't as easy to store when not in use. I am curious to see if this has been an issue for anyone else and how they might have addressed it.
Seems like the units could be built a couple of inches wider and/or longer to accommodate a king size mattress.
0 ·
Comments
How does CS layout differ from a Max S?
CS (clamshell) means there is a common wall to the outside kitchen.
I am not quite clear if the CS is longer than a Max S but that seems logical if both beds are 70" long.
Questions to lab are -- Where are you sleeping and in what model CS? Are your feet hanging in front of the door with your head at foot of the trailer?
TV: 2006 Chevy Avalanche LT Z71 aka: WhiteWolf, or 1972 Chevy Custom10 P/U aka: SnarlingWolf
Spokane, Wa.
Eric aka: Lone Wolf
So now the questions to lab are -
1) Which model CS do you have and 2) what's opposite to what we are calling the foot of the bed near the door. (For a Max S it's the fridge.)
The (nearly) full size bed dimensions in the CS are assuming side to side sleeping. I'm 6' tall and it works for me just fine. The biggest disadvantage is that the person in the rear is blocked from getting out of bed by the one in the front while sleeping.
TV: 2006 Chevy Avalanche LT Z71 aka: WhiteWolf, or 1972 Chevy Custom10 P/U aka: SnarlingWolf
Spokane, Wa.
Eric aka: Lone Wolf