Have a few questions... 1. What about a galvanized frame for lighter weight? 2. Better suspension to take it deep in the woods? 3. What is the insulation value in the walls and ceiling? A wood-burning stove keeps condensation very low if it's well insulated. 4. How about more solar panels on the roof and more lithium batteries? 5. A propane generator for backup to charge the batteries? The work you do is fantastic, and for me to be able to make my own floor plan with your help is great. I hope to hear from you.
1. I don’t imagine that the losses in weight on the frame would be enough to make any noticeable difference. I could look into further to see what kind of weight you would save and if it would be worth the added cost to use a galvanized. 2. There are other suspension systems on the market that are geared more towards off-road but the downside to those style systems is if an issue ever does arrive you will be very limited on availability of parts. The leaf sprung setup is the most widely used suspension making parts readily available just about anywhere. 3. Roof has R19 insulation as well as the floor. The walls are a R7-9. 4. More solar and batteries can be added to any of our camps. We do try to avoid as many holes in the roof as possible to prevent any potential water intrusion in the future. 5. You would be money ahead by just doing more of the lunchbox style generators (Honda 2000) onboard generators are extremely overpriced and wouldn’t be as versatile as a portable generator for a person In the end it is your camp and we will build it how you want it, we just want to make sure you are educated in your decision.
@@peakmountaincamps Thank you for replying..I will differently keep you on my list for future, planning on retirement, any trailer I plan will be my home for awhile so looking at options..Thanks again..Brian..Ontario, Canada..
Very nice Weston. I do like the color combinations Just a tad bigger than mine will be (X-26 vice a S-24). I will be stuffing a few more things in mine than this one, but then again, using every bit of available space laterally, vertically and externally is one of my goals as all I am dealing with is myself. But with that said, this camp has a very comfortable layout with lots of room for 2 people, simply by adding less than a foot laterally and 2 feet lengthwise
Just asked my dad about you guys. He lives in spring city and said you guys build a dang good camp. not like the cheap crap RVs are made out of. he spoke very highly of your company
Great layout for a small size camp. The wider model really makes it feel bigger.
I have not seen these before. This just made the top of the list for my next camper.
Very nice Camp!
Any particle board used in these units? Looks like a quality built unit, I like ‘em!👍👍🇺🇸🇺🇸
Have a few questions...
1. What about a galvanized frame for lighter weight?
2. Better suspension to take it deep in the woods?
3. What is the insulation value in the walls and ceiling? A wood-burning stove keeps condensation very low if it's well insulated.
4. How about more solar panels on the roof and more lithium batteries?
5. A propane generator for backup to charge the batteries?
The work you do is fantastic, and for me to be able to make my own floor plan with your help is great. I hope to hear from you.
1. I don’t imagine that the losses in weight on the frame would be enough to make any noticeable difference. I could look into further to see what kind of weight you would save and if it would be worth the added cost to use a galvanized.
2. There are other suspension systems on the market that are geared more towards off-road but the downside to those style systems is if an issue ever does arrive you will be very limited on availability of parts. The leaf sprung setup is the most widely used suspension making parts readily available just about anywhere.
3. Roof has R19 insulation as well as the floor. The walls are a R7-9.
4. More solar and batteries can be added to any of our camps. We do try to avoid as many holes in the roof as possible to prevent any potential water intrusion in the future.
5. You would be money ahead by just doing more of the lunchbox style generators (Honda 2000) onboard generators are extremely overpriced and wouldn’t be as versatile as a portable generator for a person
In the end it is your camp and we will build it how you want it, we just want to make sure you are educated in your decision.
@@peakmountaincamps Thank you for replying..I will differently keep you on my list for future, planning on retirement, any trailer I plan will be my home for awhile so looking at options..Thanks again..Brian..Ontario, Canada..
@@brianclement9240 happy to help in any way we can.
Very nice Weston. I do like the color combinations Just a tad bigger than mine will be (X-26 vice a S-24). I will be stuffing a few more things in mine than this one, but then again, using every bit of available space laterally, vertically and externally is one of my goals as all I am dealing with is myself. But with that said, this camp has a very comfortable layout with lots of room for 2 people, simply by adding less than a foot laterally and 2 feet lengthwise
Just asked my dad about you guys. He lives in spring city and said you guys build a dang good camp. not like the cheap crap RVs are made out of. he spoke very highly of your company
Thank you, that means a lot!
A split Dutch door? Is there any other kind of Dutch door? It is like saying a front windshield. :D