cpaharley2008
Senior Member
For those contemplating the bottle jack and with the foam insulation option I believe the frame is not visible , so the wheel lift way Donna demonstrated needs to be considered.
I had requested a return to Amazon for mine due a comment a tech at Dexter made when trying to solve my brake lock-up issue but upon further research am keeping it. Have used it and it is easy; just don't roll over it if ramping the front wheel as it might get stuck between the wheels.For those contemplating the bottle jack and with the foam insulation option I believe the frame is not visible , so the wheel lift way Donna demonstrated needs to be considered.
You're welcome Larry. The Porter Cable polisher is a great tool for idiots like me.Thanks Ron, Byran and Bill
I've watched an old retired guy (one of which I will be in a year or so - I hope) waxing his trailer. It seemed like a big job and I'm attracted to a power tool that will make things easier, even if there are things I'll have to do by hand.
I'd seen youtube clips that warn about damaging the fiberglass with power tools so I'm glad to read Bill and Bryan's advice. I think we'll go with the tool (Porter Cable 7424XP Dual-Action Polisher) Bryan recommends. It gets high reviews on the Canada Tire website.
I like that Bryan says it is pretty foolproof. And since before reading Bill's post I didn't know about rotary or orbital polishers I should stick with idiot proof as much as possible.
Larry
When I was picking up my 2013 19' I was graciously provided the following lists by Jim Bennett and CPAHarly. I provide them to you in the spirit in which they were offered to me. I hope the attachment posts as I haven't done this much.
I can start a list here, if that is okay:
pots/pans/cookware/can opener/eating utensils/knifes/scissors/coffee maker/coffee/coffee measuring cup/sugar/spices/containers for left overs/napkins/paper towels/plates or paper plates/cups/plastic drink ware/toilet tissue/in/outdoor thermometer for refer/batteries/dishwashing liquid/hand soap/bath soap/dish towels/bath towels/multipurpose cleaner/brillo pads for cleaning pots/pens/markers/trash bags/bags for pets/empty shoe boxes/mesh laundry bag/
coaxial cable/small extension cord/level/30/50/15 amp cord adapters/water hoses/water filters/water pressure reducer/microfiber cloths/hangars/plastic suction holders/extra sewer hoses and plastic gloves/fittings for joining hoses/plastic boxes for storing some of these items/clock/weather radio/12v plug in chargers/leads for pets/pet food/pet rugs/pet records/outdoor mat/chairs/table/sun glasses/rain gear/
read all the manuals, bleed propane lines, pressure the pump with water before activating water heater/be patient,this is supposed to be fun
duct tape
I personally prefer gaffer's tape. As good as duct tape but it does not leave a residue after it has been in place for a while.
It does stick great but be careful. I pulled the finish off my hardwood floor when I used it to hold a temporary carpet runner for a party. Had to use a hair dryer to get it up without further damage.![]()
Yes sir. A tip I learned from Jon.I personally prefer gaffer's tape. As good as duct tape but it does not leave a residue after it has been in place for a while.
Carl, I would suspect something amiss with the finish on the floor. There is no way that gaffers tape should pull the finish off. Was it a site finish, or pre-finished?
Zero balance credit card ;D
Gaffer tape, not Duck Tape, will not stick like crazy. You can even stick it to itself, sticky to sticky, and easily separate it.
It's used in TV and movies and in photo studios to tape down cords etc. so people don't trip over them.
I did manage to damage some wallpaper once by ripping the tape off the wall instead of peeling it back slowly.