I used self tapping metal screws that make their own holes as you screw them in. i did not use a hammer drill, which probably would have made the process easier. Instead, I just had to lean on the drill/screw a bit harder until it started to dig in. Once it starts going in, it snugs up real secure. Just make sure you start it in the right place when you do so, as you don’t want too many holes in your frame if you can help it.
Thanks @Verna, I ask because I am in the exact predicament. I am sitting at a campsite, with full hookups, and watching the interior of my fridge slowly, and painfully, get cooler. It was 37-39 degre… (View Post)
Keep ‘em coming folks! If the pictures above don’t get your camping juices flowing, you may need some psychiatric help. :) Special call out to @qhumberd ...Awesome pictures!! The one of your dog with… (View Post)
One of my favorite discussion thread types on this forum has been those with long streams of all y’all’s (yeah I’m from Texas) photos of your campsites. Let’s start another, but this time, for our “p… (View Post)
@N7SHG_Ham yeah, ours was I think 2005 (?), I can’t recall. I might have been a bit harsh, as it probably was closer to 12-13 mpg, but it was very thirsty. It was very comfortable and a nice, smooth,… (View Post)
@jenniferlzr We have the 3.6L. We had the 5.7 Hemi in a Dodge Durango and couldn’t live with 11mph at all times, regardless of pulling or not. Newer 5.7s might do a bit better, but when not pulling o… (View Post)