| Author | Message | ||
| Debbie and Joe Cannarozzi (Joe_camper)
Registered Member Username: Joe_camper Post Number: 273 Registered: 10-2006 Posted From: 99.23.130.205  Rating: |
Here is some recent progress. Lots of photos & IMO a few good ideas. http://prevostmotorhomes.ning.com/forum/topics/some-little-details | ||
| Don Evans (Doninwa)
Registered Member Username: Doninwa Post Number: 264 Registered: 1-2007 Posted From: 208.81.157.234  Rating: N/A |
You might want to open up that bundle of romex and check for signs of heating. It would be better if they were separated to allow some air flow. Nice idea to use the cleats for quick access. Don 4107 | ||
| Debbie and Joe Cannarozzi (Joe_camper)
Registered Member Username: Joe_camper Post Number: 274 Registered: 10-2006 Posted From: 99.23.130.205 Rating: N/A |
Good sugestion to look Don The camper was wired with boat cable. Zink coated, stranded copper, 12ga./3 conductor UL rating 600 volts. Nothing is heating up, everything looks very good its all still very soft and plyable. This camper will be around for long after I'm gone. We are all just caretakers for the next owners. I try to take what I see as smart construction and share it when I can. The fellow who did this one did not make very many mistakes. The entire cabinate structure also has those cleats, the entire interior is held togeather in this fashon. They are simple, inexpensive, strong, and you can dismantle everything if nessessary. Thumbs up on this type of design. (Message edited by Joe camper on April 21, 2010) | ||
| John & Barb Tesser (Bigrigger)
Registered Member Username: Bigrigger Post Number: 397 Registered: 9-2007 Posted From: 96.42.5.35  Rating: N/A |
Once again, nice job on the build. Everything I build looks like your first picture. I probably would have stapled some carpet over it lol! |
