Wow, as someone who has just recently started looking at ALiners among other towable options, I am seriously dismayed at the horrible factory installation of the components and wiring. You are doing a great job, but wow, Aliner needs to look at your efforts and the flat out lack of quality they have produced in the past. I question the quality control of their new offerings now.
Yes, I was shocked too. My Aliner is a 1999. I hoped they have increased the quality of their components since then. It's still a great concept, just make sure you take a hard look around whether you buy new or used.
The walls are really only held to the trailer frame by a 4 inch aluminum lip that was stapled to the floor underneath. I can do anything about how it gets attached but I at least screwed the lip to my new plywood floor that replaced the old and rotted luan floor.
Wow, as someone who has just recently started looking at ALiners among other towable options, I am seriously dismayed at the horrible factory installation of the components and wiring. You are doing a great job, but wow, Aliner needs to look at your efforts and the flat out lack of quality they have produced in the past. I question the quality control of their new offerings now.
Yes, I was shocked too. My Aliner is a 1999. I hoped they have increased the quality of their components since then. It's still a great concept, just make sure you take a hard look around whether you buy new or used.
I cannot see how the wall gets reconnected in any kind of a quality method
The walls are really only held to the trailer frame by a 4 inch aluminum lip that was stapled to the floor underneath. I can do anything about how it gets attached but I at least screwed the lip to my new plywood floor that replaced the old and rotted luan floor.