I tell all the customers that there is only one way to really appreciate the quality of a Renegade RV and that's by either driving one or doing a factory tour.
Hello Kyle, thank you for the detailed walk through. We have a small camper and are thinking about upgrading to a Renegade. Is there a model that has more and bigger windows? We see the large rear facing wall and unfortunately no window in it. Why would you not use this wall to get a large picture windo and be able to enjoy nature when you wake up and have you coffe in bed?
Thank you for watching the walkthrough and for your insightful comment! Upgrading to a Renegade RV would certainly provide a lot more comfort and space compared to a small camper. Regarding your question about windows, different Renegade models do indeed offer different window configurations. Your desire for more natural light and a stronger connection with the outdoors is understandable, and is a common request among RV enthusiasts. The reason that many RVs, including some Renegade models, don't have a large rear window has to do with structural integrity and design considerations. That being said, I recommend looking into the different floor plans and models that Renegade offers. They may have a model that better aligns with your desire for larger windows and more natural light, while still offering the high-quality features you'd expect from a Renegade RV. I hope this information helps you in your search for the perfect RV upgrade.
@@kylekoeberlein hey, thank you for taking the time to respond. We were comparing RVs 6 months ago and in the meantime have settled on a New Aire. We love the large windows and the more modern interior feel of it. Thanks again for your response.
Thank you for your comment and interest in the Verona LE! You're absolutely correct that a tile shower can enhance the look and feel of an RV. However, as of my knowledge cutoff in September 2021, custom changes during the production of RVs, especially structural ones like altering the shower, are typically not offered by manufacturers. This is due to the standardization of the production process which helps to maintain quality control and safety standards. That being said, modifications to the interior, including a tile shower, could potentially be done aftermarket by a skilled professional. Such modifications would be similar to a home renovation. Keep in mind that RVs have specific weight and balance considerations, and any modifications should consider these factors to avoid impacting the vehicle's stability and safety. I'd recommend speaking with a local RV renovation company or a contractor who specializes in RVs to see what possibilities there might be. They should be able to give you an idea of the cost and feasibility of such a project. I hope this helps! If you have any other questions, please don't hesitate to ask.
The walls are vacuum bonded and the insulation in the floor has a much high sound absorption than spray foam. Spray foam isn't always the best solution, like anything it has it's pros and cons as well.
Thank you for taking the time to document how renegade makes the coach. Hope to make the tour when I’m back in the Midwest
Renegade rv factory tour ship tour to lanitarafat's pal carajo
Costs?? Lengths? Specifics?
Renegade factory tour
What about the leftover trashed wires should be vacuumed up and removed
Hello Kyle, thank you for the detailed walk through. We have a small camper and are thinking about upgrading to a Renegade. Is there a model that has more and bigger windows? We see the large rear facing wall and unfortunately no window in it. Why would you not use this wall to get a large picture windo and be able to enjoy nature when you wake up and have you coffe in bed?
Thank you for watching the walkthrough and for your insightful comment! Upgrading to a Renegade RV would certainly provide a lot more comfort and space compared to a small camper.
Regarding your question about windows, different Renegade models do indeed offer different window configurations. Your desire for more natural light and a stronger connection with the outdoors is understandable, and is a common request among RV enthusiasts.
The reason that many RVs, including some Renegade models, don't have a large rear window has to do with structural integrity and design considerations.
That being said, I recommend looking into the different floor plans and models that Renegade offers. They may have a model that better aligns with your desire for larger windows and more natural light, while still offering the high-quality features you'd expect from a Renegade RV.
I hope this information helps you in your search for the perfect RV upgrade.
@@kylekoeberlein hey, thank you for taking the time to respond. We were comparing RVs 6 months ago and in the meantime have settled on a New Aire. We love the large windows and the more modern interior feel of it. Thanks again for your response.
Kyle , I really like the Verona LE but hate the shower it looks cheap ! I would like complete tile walls and floor , can they do that ?
Thank you for your comment and interest in the Verona LE!
You're absolutely correct that a tile shower can enhance the look and feel of an RV. However, as of my knowledge cutoff in September 2021, custom changes during the production of RVs, especially structural ones like altering the shower, are typically not offered by manufacturers. This is due to the standardization of the production process which helps to maintain quality control and safety standards.
That being said, modifications to the interior, including a tile shower, could potentially be done aftermarket by a skilled professional. Such modifications would be similar to a home renovation. Keep in mind that RVs have specific weight and balance considerations, and any modifications should consider these factors to avoid impacting the vehicle's stability and safety.
I'd recommend speaking with a local RV renovation company or a contractor who specializes in RVs to see what possibilities there might be. They should be able to give you an idea of the cost and feasibility of such a project.
I hope this helps! If you have any other questions, please don't hesitate to ask.
How come they don’t use spray foam instead of physical insulation .
The walls are vacuum bonded and the insulation in the floor has a much high sound absorption than spray foam. Spray foam isn't always the best solution, like anything it has it's pros and cons as well.
Why don’t they use steel 2x4 less Weight pretty cheap
A combination of wood and steel works best. Wood has a much better insulation value for thermal and sound.
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