2014 Unknown Unknown
Walk through this RV
Bob walks the 2014 Unknown Unknown — a Dude RV archive Flashback. Fast, funny, historical — not a shopping listing.
One video = one evergreen page. Hole closed in the Dude RV evergreen traffic net (local only).
Light weight and budget friendly this sweet little travel trailer is perfect for the first time RV buyer! Thanks to being light weight and not too long it is easy to pull and does not require a big ole truck to pull it. Just imagine all of the many wonderful places you will visit and the many great memories that you are going to create while traveling and exploring far away places in this used Bumper Pull Travel Trailer! A spacious full bath with a roomy hot shower will save you from late night hikes down to the dirty and over crowded public facilities! Many great camp meals will be created in your spacious kitchen that features plenty of storage for all of your cooking supplies. After all of that fun you will rest in total comfort thanks to the oh so cozy queen master bed and super cold A/C unit. Your Boondocking and Dry camping memories are now created in style and comfort thanks to being fully self contained with holding tanks for fresh/waste water, 12 volt power supply and two way power appliances. Now is your time for fun, excitement, travel and adventure! Dont wait! Tomorrow never comes and you can not turn back The clock! Your new life of adventure is waiting for you right here in this exciting used Bumper Pull Travel Trailer! Adventure and fun have called you out to play! Call The RV Guys today!
Bob Barker’s RV Flashback · rvfb-t-unknown-unknown-ckzgryuod7m · ckZGryuod7M
What to check when buying one used
General used-RV checks for a travel trailer:
- Inspect accessible roof seams, windows, walls, and floors for water staining, softness, or previous repairs.
- Have the frame, tongue, coupler, safety chains, and stabilizers checked for damage and proper operation.
- Check tire condition, tire date codes, wheel bearings, brakes, and available service records.
- Have the breakaway system, towing lights, and electrical connection tested.
- Verify loaded-trailer limits, tow-vehicle ratings, and hitch compatibility using the actual labels and documentation.
- Have plumbing, electrical, propane, appliances, and safety alarms inspected by a qualified RV technician.
- Operate doors, windows, storage latches, and any slides or awnings; inspect their seals.