Tear drop camper
Sale price: US $2,450.00 Make an Offer
| Used |
| “Good” |
| Year: | 2010 | VIN : | 4YMUL0816AG118789 |
| Sleeping Capacity: | 2 | Make: | Homemade |
| Vehicle Title: | Clear | Model: | Pull behind |
| For Sale By: | Private Seller | Type: | Teardrop |
| Air Conditioners: | No ac | Length (feet): | 7 |
Palm City, Florida, United States
Vehicle description
Unique 1 of a kind,homemade wood camper.Rides very stable, easy set up. 2 spare tires, handy hatch kitchen. 1500 lbs. Exterior teak table, interior teak shelf, Comfortable bed. Interior measurements 7ft long 3ft 8 inches wide. No a/c ,no electrical it is made of wood so many changes can be made to suit your life style . The top of the camper the door opens up for the kitchen to be exposed their is a leak no damage has been done. Please see the step that needs to be taken to correct it below. Possible delivery depending on your location. Thank you
https:/ www.theteardroptrailer.com/step-by-step-pg4
Step 11 - Hurricane Hinge The hurricane hinge is a 2-Piece Extruded Aluminum Mill Finish. Line up your roof and your galley door, screw in the hinge, making sure your door is lined up properly with a few temp shims keeping it in place. I like installing a second extruded trim on the opposing side for extra support. Make sure you use lots of caulking under the lip of the hinge and outside. This is where you have the best chance of water leakage on your trailer. Water tends to create a pool on the top of the roof and seaps into anywhere it can find a hole. After you have installed your hinge, remember that it is two seperate pieces. In other words the hinge can slide back and forth, and if your not paying attention, Can go out of alignment. The following video is a conversation with Len Daddona, a teardrop trailer builder in Philadelphia. We discuss his methods of installing the hurricane hinge, and how he found an effective way to avoid leaks. Step 11 - Hurricane Hinge The hurricane hinge is a 2-Piece Extruded Aluminum Mill Finish. Line up your roof and your galley door, screw in the hinge, making sure your door is lined up properly with a few temp shims keeping it in place. I like installing a second extruded trim on the opposing side for extra support. Make sure you use lots of caulking under the lip of the hinge and outside. This is where you have the best chance of water leakage on your trailer. Water tends to create a pool on the top of the roof and seaps into anywhere it can find a hole. After you have installed your hinge, remember that it is two seperate pieces. In other words the hinge can slide back and forth, and if your not paying attention, Can go out of alignment. The following video is a conversation with Len Daddona, a teardrop trailer builder in Philadelphia. We discuss his methods of installing the hurricane hinge, and how he found an effective way to avoid leaks.
https:/ www.theteardroptrailer.com/step-by-step-pg4
Step 11 - Hurricane Hinge The hurricane hinge is a 2-Piece Extruded Aluminum Mill Finish. Line up your roof and your galley door, screw in the hinge, making sure your door is lined up properly with a few temp shims keeping it in place. I like installing a second extruded trim on the opposing side for extra support. Make sure you use lots of caulking under the lip of the hinge and outside. This is where you have the best chance of water leakage on your trailer. Water tends to create a pool on the top of the roof and seaps into anywhere it can find a hole. After you have installed your hinge, remember that it is two seperate pieces. In other words the hinge can slide back and forth, and if your not paying attention, Can go out of alignment. The following video is a conversation with Len Daddona, a teardrop trailer builder in Philadelphia. We discuss his methods of installing the hurricane hinge, and how he found an effective way to avoid leaks. Step 11 - Hurricane Hinge The hurricane hinge is a 2-Piece Extruded Aluminum Mill Finish. Line up your roof and your galley door, screw in the hinge, making sure your door is lined up properly with a few temp shims keeping it in place. I like installing a second extruded trim on the opposing side for extra support. Make sure you use lots of caulking under the lip of the hinge and outside. This is where you have the best chance of water leakage on your trailer. Water tends to create a pool on the top of the roof and seaps into anywhere it can find a hole. After you have installed your hinge, remember that it is two seperate pieces. In other words the hinge can slide back and forth, and if your not paying attention, Can go out of alignment. The following video is a conversation with Len Daddona, a teardrop trailer builder in Philadelphia. We discuss his methods of installing the hurricane hinge, and how he found an effective way to avoid leaks.