2013 Unknown Unknown
Walk through this RV
Bob walks the 2013 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).
Adventure and excitement is yours when you are living on the Road! Weighing less than 7K empty this very cool bumper pull bunk house travel trailer is perfect for pulling with your half ton truck! Thanks to the two super cold A/C units every one, no matter how hot the temp is outside, will be comfortable! Your family of ten will camp in total comfort while being fully self contained with a 12 volt power system, holding tanks for fresh and waste water as well as two way power appliances! No matter where your adventures take you, You will camp in total comfort! No More public showers or late night hikes to the public facilities! You and the kids will love having a private bunk room that features sleep for up to four people, a very cozy sofa that converts to a bed as well as a place for the digital gaming system! A spacious full bath and shower saves you from dirty over-crowded, public facilities! Great meals are right at your finger tips no matter the time of day or night thanks to your modern kitchen. Just imagine all of the many great memories that you and your family will create while traveling the county and seeing the sights! Telling scary stories while sitting around the camp fire or spending the day catching a bunch of fish or how about just sleeping in the shade of a big ole tree! Those are the memories that will be cherished by one and all!
Bob Barker’s RV Flashback · rvfb-t-unknown-unknown-npj2fcu0qbg · nPj2Fcu0qBg
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.