steve dunham
Senior Member
After pricing out a similarly equipped 2021 Escape 21C , I will be sticking with our 2018 .
Not when they're competing products, but - for instance - lots of companies say that their products include "teflon" when they don't actually use the Teflon brand of PTFE. Dow has a similar struggle with misuse (by companies, not just individuals) of "Styrofoam".Obviously a mfg would not refer to their product by another's name.
That idiocy of thinking that axle loads should be made equal by a WDH is indeed the origin of the "Equal-i-zer" name... and probably not worth explaining to that guy.I was at my favorite RV dealer in Corpus Christi last month with my old Holiday Rambler and saw a wdh setup I hadn't seen before. Pro something or other but to him it was an equalizer wdh.
"Makes my front load equal to my back load". I didn't pursue that with him.
Edit. It was a ProPride and a really neat looking setup. He said it was $1800.00 or so.
i would go for the fancy oven they are really nice- wish i had one. Maybe they will put one in after market? As to the batteries i will upgrade when my batteries fail. All seem like nice options i too would like cherry but most seem to like the grey colors now...
@rubicon327 I am considering ordering a 21 without the ac and will try and install a mini split like you did. I was curious what kind of generator size was needed to run your ac unit? I am living in central texas where its in the 100's for months during the summer. Enjoyed your thread on installing the unit. Looking forward to hearing how you resolved the intermittent loss of refrigerant through the hoses and connections over the long term. My main driver for going mini split was less about noise and more about the possibility of running it off solar eventually via larger battery bank and multiple solar panels.
I just did some looking. The Senville 9k btu, 19 SEER mini split has a large number of good reviews on Amazon. That's a bit more efficient than the Fujitsu.
I'm confused, I thought that all the current owners of the 11,500 but a/c felt it was too loud....as well as too large for a small trailer. Why increase the cooling capacity to 13,500??
I'm confused, I thought that all the current owners of the 11,500 but a/c felt it was too loud....as well as too large for a small trailer. Why increase the cooling capacity to 13,500??
Not when they're competing products, but - for instance - lots of companies say that their products include "teflon" when they don't actually use the Teflon brand of PTFE. Dow has a similar struggle with misuse (by companies, not just individuals) of "Styrofoam".
That idiocy of thinking that axle loads should be made equal by a WDH is indeed the origin of the "Equal-i-zer" name... and probably not worth explaining to that guy.
The ProPride and their "3P" is the "other" brand of a hitch using Jim Hensley's converging-link design; the "original" brand is by Hensley Mfg. (a company named after the inventor of the product even though he was never the owner or founder of the company), who sells variants as the "Arrow" and "Cub". The WD feature is a small part of this enormous pile of hardware, but critical because the hitch moves the effective lateral axis pivot point substantially rearward, making adverse load transfer even worse. I have seen posts in other forums (about the Andersen No-Sway when it was new and controversial) by ProPride's (Sean Woodruff), who is apparently both technically incompetent and a real jerk... but it's just the latest of Jim Hensley's hitch designs, so if you like that it's probably a good hitch.
For those who might not have noticed, Escape has modified their Build Your Escape form to offer pricing for 1, 2, 3 or 4 100aH Lithium batteries (I only looked at the 5.0 form). Brand not provided.
For those who might not have noticed, Escape has modified their Build Your Escape form to offer pricing for 1, 2, 3 or 4 100aH Lithium batteries (I only looked at the 5.0 form). Brand not provided.
You won't want to miss the September 29th Livestream. Maybe not all the detail you'll want, but surely lots to learn in the agenda item "all the 2021 options"I hope they come up with the details soon
That's always gonna be a function of the actual load you place on the inverter and your expectations for duration of that support (keeping in mind that a 1500W inverter can deliver a much higher rate of draw-down than most single 100Ah LiFePO4 batteries like to see for an extended period)I assume 100Ah would support full load of 1500W inverter.
I hope they come up with the details soon: charger, converter, inverter, BMS, how it works with solar, etc. Brands, models, too.
I assume 100Ah would support full load of 1500W inverter.
My 100AH Lithium is installed and running and except for my solar converter I do not expect any further changes need be made to any standard 2013 built systems I got. That includes the WFCO, and a 600W inverter.