Thanks for watching. We are excited for you. Going full time is a drastic life change that has so many rewards. We hope you love it as much as we do. Best of luck and we hope to see you out there.

Thank you for subscribing and thanks for watching. Good luck with your mods.

Thanks Dave.

Hi and thanks for watching. This is the lock we used: Combi-Cam 7850R-XL Combination... www.amazon.com/dp/B005OAWOAK?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share

There is really no need to screw them down. The screws are basically trying to hold onto styrofoam. That bed liner spray really is some tough stuff and it was easy to apply. Thanks for watching.

Yeah, but it had to be done. The new ones are a lot more efficient. Hope you guys are doing well.

I installed 2 Newpowa 210watt panels on my 19G a couple years ago. The industry has made some improvements since then. Renogy has Bi-Facial panels that are supposedly more efficient. Make careful measurements on your RV roof and choose the panels that produce the most potential watts. I have been happy with the two 210watt panels I installed but they are not able to fully charge my 200aH lithium batteries especially during the winter months so I am in the process of adding two 115watt Monocrystalline Bi-Facial panels from Renogy to my system giving me a potential total of 650watts. I think Monocrystalline panels are more efficient than Polycrystalline panels. My configuration will require that I run new wire and add a separate solar charge controller for the new smaller capacity panels. I am happy with both Newpowa and Renogy. Buy the biggest Monocrystalline panels you can fit on your roof. Hope this helps. Thanks for watching and safe travels.

Both the switch inside and the one by the fill port must be ON for propane to flow. We usually turn off the one inside and leave the one outside in the on position. That being said, usually the person filling our tank will flip the outside switch to off before filling.

@@MilesAcrossUSA thanks for replying so quickly😀

If you will be doing mostly campgrounds with electric hookups, a electrical management system (EMS) is essential. If you will be primarily off grid, we would recommend replacing the two stock flooded batteries with at least 200 amp hours of lithium batteries. 400 amp hours would be even better and at least 400 watts of solar on the roof. The other essential item would be a tire pressure monitor. Our third recommendation would be a high quality water filter. Best of luck with your plans and safe travels.

@@MilesAcrossUSA Thank you! ☺ It won't be for a year or more etc. I've tried your website and its not working from here? Can you recommend a good "View/Navion" website forum to join please? I don't use Facebook!

@@gereshomeE The best forum is the View/Navion Motorhomes Facebook Group. It would be worth signing up for Facebook for that group alone. That group has a standalone website as well at viewnavionmotorhomes.com with lots of information such as owners manuals and much more. The thing we like about the Facebook group is you can post a question and expect an answer within minutes. The other website we use is viewnavion.com. It contains how to articles for a bunch of modifications. The author of that website is also a member of the Facebook group. Hope this helps.

@@MilesAcrossUSA Yes, THANKS! ☺

You can reach Bob in the View/Navion Motorhomes Facebook Group. Thanks for watching.

A little minor hairline crack here and there. That’s why I covered the areas with the truck bed sealant.

@@MilesAcrossUSA Thank you for your reply

Hi Jerry. I’m not sure what you are asking for. The kit comes with instructions and wiring diagrams. It was pretty easy to install. The original switch, which extended and retracted the awning is replaced with 2 switches. One for turning the power to the awning on and off and the other to extend and retract the awning.

There is a Coach Bat switch by the steps. Make sure it is on.

If you are not a member of the View/Navion Motorhomes Facebook Group, we strongly recommend it. The members have a wealth of helpful knowledge. The Admins are the best of any Facebook group we have joined.