Mike,
Nanc and I are really impressed with the way you are modifying the trailer to match you needs. That kitchen setup is great. I was leery of your foldout table but now that we can see it I wouldn’t mind having one myself. Nanc also likes the hanging utensil holder and the paper towel rack. Great job!
I found a great deal on the Wagbags for our PETT toilets. Picked up a box of 100 for $150 plus shipping off eBay. Evidently military surplus but opened one up and in perfect condition. Should last us a couple of seasons. They are such a neater and cleaner way of handling human waste. Seal them up and stick them in a double garbage bag lined trasheroo until we get somewhere to properly dispose of them. No stinking liquid filled containers to dump.
Really sorry that you are having issues with dust and rain. We get a little water in around the windows in the canvas, but only in heavy storms; no dust so far. I do like your pool noodle idea on the door edging. May have to try that out too.
Do you have any pics showing your whole campsite? Looks like a great location. What kind of pines are those? Huge cones.
Look like they are mil spec! I'm going to check into them.I took some pictures of the boreas trailer at bigsky while I was there. These are the 1up bike racks. Pricey but American made and sturdy. View attachment 588163View attachment 588164
Mike,
A couple things I've found out about the Wag Bags; first, don't leave them in hot, sunny locations. The "plastic" they are made up of is set up to decompose quicky. I believe it is a corn starch composite. Thus pretty environmental. Second, if stored too long the power becomes solid. It will still work but you have to repulverize it. From one check I did, the mil surplus bags I got are still very viable. I'd buy them again. We just plan on using them up within the next 2-3 years. I'll keep them stored in our basement in a cool, dry, dark environment until we pack enough of them up for each trip. That price I quoted is at least 50% savings from regular costs.
The first thing I did when I got the trailer home from the dealer was to put a carabiner on each tank strap, to keep it from popping open. I’ll check for strap tightness tomorrow, thanks for the heads up.Be sure to check the straps to hold your propane tank on they apparently stretch and get loose.
I lost a tank somewhere along the 13 Mile dirt road. It either bounced out of the holder or the holder just unlatched.