Heading out tomorrow on our very first T@B cross country. Few questions please...

gkillmaster

We just bought our T@B Q Maxx (2017) and The air-conditioner never gets as cool as our car air conditioners. I'm talking about just holding your hand in front. My 2001 Toyota Echo get noticeably much cooler. Is this normal? The dealer seems to think it is.

Also, I've read a few opinions about tire pressure for both the trailer and our 2005 Toyota Tacoma Truck that is towing it. Can someone please let me know what good starting tire pressures you tend to use?

Many thanks!

Greg K.

marknjudy

It's hard to say as it's a little subjective. I've found that the AC struggles a bit to keep the cabin cool in the heat of a Texas summer day but can freeze you out overnight. However even during the hottest day I feel like you can feel a noticeable difference in temperature coming from the AC. 

Sharon_is_SAM

This may be the answer re the A/C. &nbsp;It concerns the fresh air intake. &nbsp;<br><br>http://tab-rv.vanillaforums.com/discussion/3564/air-conditioning-unit-change-out-part-2-ac-cabinet-modification#latest

ScottG

The sticker on my 2015 T@B indicates 50psi for the trailer tires. However, this may be a little stiff given that the T@B is relatively light. I think I run mine ~40-42psi and that seems to work well.

Proper inflation pressure for your truck should be listed on a sticker inside the driver's door. I like to run mine a few pounds stiffer than what's indicated, but I don't change it for towing.

Tire pressure has been discussed here in the past--you might find more info if you search around.

gkillmaster

Thanks everyone! Dealer recommended 50 psi for out t@b maxx 2017 trailer.

Michigan_Mike

gkillmaster said:

Thanks everyone! Dealer recommended 50 psi for our t@b maxx 2017 trailer.

If the trailer bounces when you are towing it you might want to let some air out of the trailer tires.  I run about 40-45 pounds in my tires and have eliminated the bounce experienced and this works for me.