She didnt open the window and didnt really show much of the sleep areas.

Hi Kathy

Glad it was helpful!

Whats the difference between the two?

@@Steve-yo4ld A 2-way fridge runs on AC or propane, while a 3-way fridge can run on both of those plus run on DC. This means a 3-way can run off the battery while you are towing and the battery is recharging at the same time. Without that, you need to put frozen jugs of ice in the 2-way while traveling in order to have it hold temps and keep your food cold during long trips.

@@greepski Oh, thank you for explaining that! I don't know why the RV Industry hasn't gone to straight DC! They have come a long way with efficiency and aren't as sensitive!

That wasn't a walk through. Very little was shown of the interior.

@@paulsmith9868 Maybe you should watch it again genius! From 2:41 to 12:23 was all Interior and the video is 19:46 minutes long! There's always those that have to say something negative!!👌

Hello there!

I actually thought it was the opposite, that most vehicles today tow better than their similar predecessors. These trailers are pretty light. There are a lot of choices for tow vehicles.

I pull my Aliner scout with a 2012 nissan xterra prox suv. also, i live in a subdivision where vehicles cannot be parked in the drive or yard. it easily backs into the garage. on the pavement it is light enough to push or pull it up to the car if i haven''''t backed up to the hitch.

I heard a Smart Car is dabbling with a V8.

I think for the price and weight I like the Casita travel trailers.

@@joeweaver9913 the fiberglass shell ones do seem to last quite a while.

I keep hearing this about A-frames. I wonder if it's actually unique to A-liner models, though? I have a Rockwood A122-S and have not had any problems with water coming in through any of the gaps. I've had it set up in pretty rough weather: in the summer, a torrential downpour with 50mph wind gusts. And this winter we had 3-feet of snow over 2 days with 70mph wind gusts! It performed like a champ. In fact, I slept in it during the winter storm, just to see what it would be like. It was warm and cozy, barely rocked, hardly any drafts and no snow blew in. I do place plumbing insulation "noodles" in the seams in the winter, though, to help insulate it. With wind chills below zero outside, I was able to maintain a comfy and calm 65°F inside. I slept like a baby! Edit: I've also heard horror stories from people about the wind tearing open the roof on A-frames in winds less than I've experienced. I honestly can't see how in my A122-S. The top fits together with notches and then you lock the walls in place with very secure latches. I do have a cross-beam I use, though, to hang things from the ceiling. Although I don't install it for stability, this should give extra support to the walls and prevent them from being "pushed in" under pressure. That's about the only way I could imagine the roof collapsing - if strong winds managed to push hard enough to bend the latches sideways until they failed and then the wall collapsed. I can't imagine them failing from the roof being pulled "up" by the winds unless you were in a severe hurricane. As I mentioned, 50 to 70mph wind gusts didn't seem to phase it, my camper rocked and creaked a little but it wasn't any worse than being inside a car in those conditions. 2nd edit: Giving it a little more thought, there is one other way I can imagine the wind tearing it open - if you mistakenly thought everything was properly seated and latched when it wasn't. I made that mistake early on with the roof, that it wasn't seated quite right, but then the latches won't close properly which is how I realized it. If someone were to ignore the poor latching and just shrug it off, I could see problems in high winds. Since that one time where it wasn't seated, I triple-check when I put it up to ensure it's seated properly in the notches.

@@NorthernKitty That's helpful info.

People say that about popups too, and neither of my two Coleman's or my current flagstaff has ever leaked in heavy down pours or winds. I tend to believe that mostly it would be unit, or use, or set up issue on the whole. I will say that breaking down in rain is the same as with a popup for wetness, so you need to put it back up when you get where you are going to dry out.

Right on both counts.

They didn't forget, they just didn't want to scare you away when you are so close to being suckered into at least thinking about throwing away your money on such garbage. They know what they're doing for sure.

That is a $200 option.

You are a wise man. Search Aliner reviews by real people who are also owners. They do leak air and water. Slim Potato Head has a nice channel with reviews and modifications over a period of years. He recently purchased a fiberglass tear drop type. Also Average Alice has a good review. Do not go into bear country and expect protection.

Yeah, I never understand videos where people on them think that taking a shit in the kitchen with no privacy is a good idea!

I agree. These folk should look at the old Trailmanors to understand how you can fit a full interior shower and toilet in a popup.

There has to be a way to get the price down. Way too expensive with cost of Bidenflation gas.

Do not expect protection in bear country.

I mean I would tell everyone to get out to use the restroom or set up an outside toilet for that. Not a big issue for some.

It depends on the model you’re looking at. The smaller floor plans still use the window unit AC. The larger ones have the ducted AC located beneath the rear bench/bed.

Haha those are your questions? Haha. Yes... it leaks, haha just kidding. And no.... no a'c allowed. Haha just kidding. Haha.

She did say there was an AC! Very important!!’

Down2Mob channel has some awesome off-grid roaming videos with his Aliner.

Yes tops leak eventually. Door sags as screws pull out from shaking. Careful in high winds

I thought there was a model with more off-road tires and suspension? Maybe I'm thinking of something else

I like that idea composting toilets are awesome ideas

Aliner offers several models, some without the toilets. The LXE has both shower and toilet.

She answered that question twice! It is an option!!!

The interior height at the tallest point is over 8’. The cameraman for this video is 6’4” and there’s easy, clear standing space for him at the center of the trailer when it’s set up.

The battery or batteries are kept on a battery tray on the tongue of the trailer.

You are exactly right. It would be as simple as opening a can of sardines.

Rain coats solve that problem.

There are excellent used deals on the market. They are often built better and often initial problems have been fixed. Do your research, be persistent and careful. Many people buy a camper and after one season they want to sell for many reasons; the main one is that trailer camping is more work than they realized. I also understand that divorce is common after the first trip.

Hi how you doing.

Not that I know of, sorry!

$37,563 at the time of taping, there’s a little box you can click and open under the video, that’s where I found the price. Hope that helps, happy camping!

Just think of the toilet as an extra seat if the dining table is crowded-like the small kids table at Thanksgiving.

No. Fall and spring with no wind or rain forecast.

Campsites have a water spigot to hook up a water hose to… connect the hose the the “city water fill” hose connection on the outside of the camper, turn the water on at the spigot and water comes out the faucets in your camper! Not to be confused with a fire hydrant!