Trailblazer Tenderfoot (1972)
Sale price: US $8,500.00 Make an Offer
| Used |
| “This has been totally gone through from top to bottom. Any damaged wood was replaced, insulated, new water lines, new propane demand water heater, new window A/C unit, New wood subfloor, tile, FRP on shower walls, new window screens, cabinet doors, solar system, all lighting LED, new ceiling and wall paneling. It has had windows and roof vents removed and new Butyl putty and caulked with RV sealant. No leaks. All metal siding has been removed to replace the floor and damaged wood. Dicor CornerSeal applied and butyl tape and RV sealant on all exterior trim. This unit is almost like new. The exterior of the windows was polished. The rest of the window frames have not been polished. I was going to do that and replace all the seals and controllers but I have decided to leave that up to you. I have been waiting for Vintage Trailer Supply to get the controllers in as they are currently out of stock. The windows open and close but they do need new controllers. The roof was not removed” |
| Year: | 1972 | For Sale By: | Private Seller |
| Make: | Trailblazer | Leveling Jacks Included: | Yes |
| Model: | Tenderfoot | Air Conditioners: | 1 |
| Length (feet): | 17 | Awnings: | 1 |
Archer, Florida, United States
Vehicle description
Up for your consideration. .
This has been totally gone through from top to bottom. Any damaged wood was replaced and insulated, new water lines, new propane demand water heater, new window A/C unit, new wood subfloor, tile, FRP on shower walls, new window screens, cabinet doors, New brake safety switch, solar system, all lighting LED, new ceiling and wall paneling. It has had windows and roof vents removed and new Butyl putty and caulked with RV sealant. No leaks. All metal siding has been removed to replace the floor and damaged wood. Dicor CornerSeal applied and butyl tape and RV sealant on all exterior trim. This unit is almost like new. The exterior of the windows was polished. The rest of the window frames have not been polished. I was going to do that and replace all the seals and controllers but I have decided to leave that up to you. I have been waiting for Vintage Trailer Supply to get the controllers in as they are currently out of stock. The windows open and close but they do need new controllers. The roof was not removed
The roof has been scraped of the old roof sealant that was peeling from poor prepping. It does not leak and some people do not like the roof cool sealed as it may be hiding leaks. There is both 12volt DC and 115 volts AC which is on its own circuit ran to the roof main roof vent in case you would like to add a fan or a rooftop A/C unit.
The new A/C unit in the back window is also on its own circuit as to not overload the wiring. A GFCI outlet was installed in the kitchen next to the sink just as your house is for safety.
I am waiting on the switch that will go in the upper kitchen cupboard next to the breaker box to switch between solar and shore power. The switch should be here by the end of the month. There is a 100-watt solar panel that is not mounted. You could mount it or use it as I do to move it to catch as much of the day"s sun as I can. There is a 109 Amp hour deep cycle battery that is about two years old. I have never abused it and have never needed to add water to it. This solar system will not run the A/C without upgrading the inverter and adding more panels and batteries. It runs the refrigerator, lights, water pump, laptop, fan and charges cell phones with no problem.
All the hot and cold waterlines are new along with the propane demand water heater I just installed. The drain lines are original. It is currently set-up to hook to a sewer drain but I can swicth it back to use the holding tank by putting on a new wastegate if you are not going to hook to a sewer.
This has been totally gone through from top to bottom. Any damaged wood was replaced and insulated, new water lines, new propane demand water heater, new window A/C unit, new wood subfloor, tile, FRP on shower walls, new window screens, cabinet doors, New brake safety switch, solar system, all lighting LED, new ceiling and wall paneling. It has had windows and roof vents removed and new Butyl putty and caulked with RV sealant. No leaks. All metal siding has been removed to replace the floor and damaged wood. Dicor CornerSeal applied and butyl tape and RV sealant on all exterior trim. This unit is almost like new. The exterior of the windows was polished. The rest of the window frames have not been polished. I was going to do that and replace all the seals and controllers but I have decided to leave that up to you. I have been waiting for Vintage Trailer Supply to get the controllers in as they are currently out of stock. The windows open and close but they do need new controllers. The roof was not removed
The roof has been scraped of the old roof sealant that was peeling from poor prepping. It does not leak and some people do not like the roof cool sealed as it may be hiding leaks. There is both 12volt DC and 115 volts AC which is on its own circuit ran to the roof main roof vent in case you would like to add a fan or a rooftop A/C unit.
The new A/C unit in the back window is also on its own circuit as to not overload the wiring. A GFCI outlet was installed in the kitchen next to the sink just as your house is for safety.
I am waiting on the switch that will go in the upper kitchen cupboard next to the breaker box to switch between solar and shore power. The switch should be here by the end of the month. There is a 100-watt solar panel that is not mounted. You could mount it or use it as I do to move it to catch as much of the day"s sun as I can. There is a 109 Amp hour deep cycle battery that is about two years old. I have never abused it and have never needed to add water to it. This solar system will not run the A/C without upgrading the inverter and adding more panels and batteries. It runs the refrigerator, lights, water pump, laptop, fan and charges cell phones with no problem.
All the hot and cold waterlines are new along with the propane demand water heater I just installed. The drain lines are original. It is currently set-up to hook to a sewer drain but I can swicth it back to use the holding tank by putting on a new wastegate if you are not going to hook to a sewer.