Darren thank you so much for sharing this.

Thank you for sharing Scott.

Sorry to hear this Scott. Keep hammering on them. That’s what I did.

@@BobCochran-ue3vdthank you for the support

Same thing happened to me from @BivouacOverlandLLC in Houston. Paid for a trailer and got ghosted. I too am in the middle of recovery...

Good luck Scott! like most business dealings, NEVER pay before you receive the product...they have 0 incentive to keep their end if u do...

We have had a couple of people ask about how the slide-outs are sealed. Would you be able to speak to that? I really appreciate your comment here. I think there is a lot of good information for people to read. I especially like the update about the warranty work. I think this is a question many people have as well.

This company sounds shady

@magneto9555 that’s a good way of putting it. Fortunately, they are now out of business. This trailer though is still being sold under the name. Epik RV.

@@PlayingwithSticksGood to know Epik RV is now selling this model.

ok, that pull out stove needs adjustable folding legs with a wire rack or some such rt there below the stove w/ it's own ability to pull out forward at least 4-5 " for tongs, fork, hot pads. lid.,& where tf is a bracket 4 mini fire ext.? cause rt now with all that on the pull out has got to be nearing the500# limit 4 those roll outs & the further the weight is from the attached fixture, the more sag & sway there is !meaning the increased risk of never being able to slide them back in without a hammer! maybe guy wires from the roof to the end of the first pull out& a locking mech to prevent it from misaligning from a bump.

Now they are hiding out claiming they have all went to Pennsylvania where they just announced their new venture.. Adventure Series RV LLC. They are still using the Overkill name to drum up business even though Overkill is done producing campers. This was all confirmed by Xtreme outdoors RV, who they have entered into an agreement with. There are 10- 20 customers that have given them money to produce campers that are now left high & dry cause they have no money to pay them back or the capital to produce campers for them.

Then there is the defect complaints of leaky campers, binar heaters not working, water heaters not working, electrical failures, bent rear frames. They assured customers they would stand behind their work but many have been waiting months, years and they never did the repairs. Their shop in Bend will be closed down next week and just like that they are gone but still asking for deposits from people when they have not even produced anything for those of us that already gave them money. BUYERS BEWARE! Do your research, check other websites, Facebook groups, Oregon DOJ consumer protection site. The information is now all out in the open, so don't get screwed like the rest of us. I now have no camper and out thousands of dollars I cannot recover.

Woot woot, looks like someone's comment got through. And by the way, thanks for taking my advice on breaking your comment up. I appreciate that you got the chance to post.

@@PlayingwithSticks thanks for the help and thanks for allowing these comments to remain up and be a man of your word.

Thank you for sharing this. Obviously Brandon has the opportunity to respond to this if he desires.

Good seeing you on here. I felt the same ways as you when I first saw this trailer. I think they are onto something really special here. Like you said, lets hope this new partnership takes them in the right direction.

Yeah, rooftop tents can be good if you've got people you want separated from you, but the pop top is great for giving more inside space, while also still having some separation. Plus, if ya put climate control in it, everyone can benefit from it

Thanks Matt! That means a lot coming from you. I was just telling Colorado Mallcrawlers about you yesterday. I was telling him how I wanted to partner with you and then life got in the way. I still really feel bad about dropping the ball on our meet up. Thanks again for being so understanding.

Thanks for sharing this. I really appreciate it. And I’m really glad to hear it’s working out this round.

This gives me hope for my order!

There is a huge list of people that have been ripped off

Hi Jeff. Any chance you can remember the name of that company? I'm wondering if it was the same company? They used to make a smaller version called the T.K.47. It is the original trailer that caught my eye from them. They actually decided to bring it back into production soon. Good cautionary advice here Jeff. Thank you for sharing. With any of these trailers we all need to do our thorough research.

@@twistedcarrotproductions From the original company or this company?

@@twistedcarrotproductions Incorrect statement, our business path will allow all existing clients to be made whole.

Never apart of another trailer company, you must be thinking of another manufacturer. There have been several who have tried with less than optimal outcomes over the years.

Love that you mentioned the hitch. I was going to add that with text, but I forgot to put it in there. I still like the rock n' roll and the timbren if weight is a big factor. But most people building a camper like this aren't as concerned about weight as I am. I have used the cruisemaster on the Bean trailers. It is exactly as you explain it. I have never seen the Mchitch in person. I am actually taking my first serious overlanding trip this summer. Brigham from Bean trailer wants to show me the ropes. He says we will be in situations where the additional overlanding accesories will actually be used. I think for me it has been hard to see the value, because I haven't ever need them. I am super excited thinking about this trip. I will do my best to film a bit along the way. And I agree I absolutely love the awning walls. We actually had them custom made for our Bean trailer. It was fun being able to prototype it for them. The only thing that was hard for me was determining how long to make the sidewalls. On some terrain they were even with the ground, some bunched up, some floating in the air, and some terrain I couldn't even get the stakes in the ground due to the walls floating so high. Glad I didn't have to make that final decision of wall height. Haha. And I don't have issues with high winds. Somebody watched our video the other day and said we were staking out our guy lines too far. But, we have had no issues when at camp. The awning holds well with high winds. It is setting up or taking down in high winds where we were losing the battle. But I am learning from the overland community that some awnings tend to be better than others. Looks like the brackets and support are much beefier on other models. But then at the same time I have been told the brackets are wimpy, so that when the wind does take the awning you don't damage the awning, you just have to replace the brackets. Which was very easy to do. I also am still a little hesitant on slide-outs, especially for offroad use. But, I have been closely following homebuilds that use slide-outs and they are still having the same water issues with the galley and seems on the trailer, but nobody has mentioned any issues with their slide-outs. So that has given me a bit more confidence in this area. But again, these people aren't pulling their trailer through creek beds and on difficult terrain. Yes, very good point on the weight. My thought on weight is that the technology is available to make the same size trailer, at similar strength and size so why not do it. I believe some of this overkill in the market is truly overkill. I would like to see some manufacturers take some risks and stop trying to please the public. I would like to see someone truly prove to us all that a trailer can go literally anywhere and not have to be a giant steel cage on the road. I really think it is possible. I think someone just needs to help change our perspectives. Pat, as usual thanks for the detailed feedback. I know a lot of people are reading these comments from you and getting a lot out of them. With your experience in the overlanding world I look to you for help in this area. This is definitely one of my weaknesses.

My concerns about slides have always been about the potential for leaks and mechanical issues. This being a manual slide could possibly eliminate some of the mechanical issues. There is still the potential for water intrusion. I wonder what the builder has done to address these? If they are “over built”, I would think they would at least have considered these potential problems.

Miriam I can't remember for the life of me what trailer you own? A T@G or T@B keeps coming to my mind, but I'm not very confident of that.

@Playing with Sticks I scored a mini max, which is perfect for me and my dog.

We do not delete comments, unless there is derogatory words. Lately KZfaq has been self deleting any comments that have links in them or if they are extremely long. My suggestion for now is to leave out any links and if you have a really long story, maybe try and break it into multiple comments. However, even following this guidance sometimes does not work. Many of our top posters in the community struggle with this issue. And they are posting positive, helpful, detailed comments. Best thing to do is keep it short, concise, no foul language, and no links. If you want to share a link, just let me know and I can post it from my end.

Slightly misconstrued, this is not a bail out. We have formed a manufacturing partnership to continue production.

@@BrandonOverkill Phrase it as you like, but doesn't seem that far fetched. The success of Xtreme, by Overkill's own announcement, will determine whether Overkill customers are made right. New customer production and deposits done through Xtreme. Customers prior to the partnership who have already given up money get to sit and watch while those who order through Xtreme take delivery of trailers. If, and only if, Xtreme can produce enough to turn enough profit can the original customers hope to get something back, after filling the other obligations.

It really is unique and creative. I love seeing people work outside the box, but in a practical way. Often times these camper companies come up with new flashy designs, that look great, but in theory don't work to well in the wild.

The cool thing about the Bushwacker is that it has some pretty good bones. If you are ever feeling bold and daring you could make some pretty big modifications to that trailer. And you are completely right. Those two additions really changed what that trailer is capable of. It felt so good inside.

There's a lakeside campsite I use during the winter where the wind has torn up any canvas left out. My grandkids tried sleeping in a tent next to me and ended up piling in with me

How do you not cook?

You nailed it. She was over it. As you could probably tell from her voice it wasn't the first time we have had issues with this style of awning. I am still really interested in giving a smaller square rooftop awning a chance. I did have a couple people in the community chime in about it though and said they had the same issues. To the point where one was worried about dislocating their shoulder. And with my bad shoulders that doesn't give me much confidence. As for restrained I think I was more in shock. It happened so fast. A minute earlier the wind died down so we knew we had the chance to get the awning down. We were held captive there due to the wind. But unfortunately just as I got the stakes removed the wind picked right back up and throw it out of both of our hands. I was a little shook up too, because the guy line got a bit tangled up on May in the process. Quite scary. I kept yelling at her "just let it go." And she was yelling "I'm Trying." Haha. Quite wild.

@@PlayingwithSticks Wow! If I had seen that in the video, I would definitely never consider an awning! 😀 I bought another item you've highlighted: the Clam tent. I love it! I would worry about it in a high wind, though. 😊

Any trailers in New Zealand we need to check out? Haha 😆 May and I are always looking for an excuse to get over there someday.

​@@PlayingwithSticks What a great adventure that would be for your whole family!

Wow 14 months is an incredibly long time. I am sure you thought you were going to loose your money. What kind of build/trailer issues have you experienced? Sad you pay “big money” for a camper and it has problems and then the customer service is not good. I could possibly deal with problems and poor customer service if you were paying a whole lot less.

@Garret Lewis The overall design is good...but, some of the engineering is lacking. My biggest issue at the moment is the canopy...the mounting system they used allows to much movement...the heating system hasn't worked right since I got it. I had to replace parts on the water system and been having trouble with the pump not priming...There's a long list...these are just a few...

@@xbpbat21x Sorry to hear.

Thank you so much for sharing your experience. And the words of wisdom near the end was a nice touch! I can't imagine what they folks are going through. But, like you I hope the best for them.

It is crazy to think that 14 months to 2 years was the average time for getting trailer these past 3 years. And this was all across the industry. That is why companies like Bean, Hiker, and a handful of others took such pride in a quick turnaround. And they took advantage of it. So many people were not willing to wait that long and ended up going with manufacturers that could pump out trailers quickly. Those with strong business models really won during this pandemic. And I think we will probably see a shakeout in the near future regarding what companies will continue on. So much growth so fast, sounded like a good thing to many manufactures. But many were not aware of how difficult that transition of scaling would really be.

Ditto! Especially with a video like this. It is always nice to know the core community is here when it gets a little rough.

He has been erasing the bad comments from real customers! People been taking screenshots and can prove it

Sarah that is absolutely not true. Go back and check out my responses. If you follow them, you will most likely get through. Go check out @mt baker snow removal. He is patient and found a way to get them through.

Thanks David. I appreciate the kind words. Now to find a way to get these comments to not get deleted. Haha. But, it looks like some of the folks are figuring it out.

Exactly. And that is big to people in Oregon. Last summer I was battling for campsites across the State. I was forced to stay in multiple rest stops and a cracker barrel and the weather wasn't great. I was lucky that I had a galley hatch to work under.

Agreed. There are just so many things this trailer does well.

That is a really good thought. When Charles first was working on our camper design he made articulating slide-outs for the fridge. Like you said it would allow it to swing out. Great idea! And I agree with you completely. This trailer does a lot of things well.

Thank you, the stove can be switched to face the other direction. There is also plenty of overhead coverage with a addition of a 270 awning.

Yeah, the kitchen layout could have been better to me. With the current layout, I could almost do without the kitchen slide.

@@PlayingwithSticks I can’t WAIT to see more of Charles’ design. It sounds like we may be able to afford that.

You are most welcome Steven!

Jared, I would be curious to hear what issues you saw with the older model. It seems like there’s never been a model that hasn’t had some problems that they’ve had continuous changes so we don’t really know how they had a model that never had a failure.

I’m still not sold on that aluminum chassis after seeing that customers complaint, how was the rest of it gonna hold out after one year or two years

55K? Dang that's a lot of dough for a camper! I'll stick with my tacoma with tent on top over lander rig. Plus, less moving parts!

@@brigittebrugger3345 so one of the ones I rented had one of the rear upper shelves riveted in. I put a 2 gallon water tank up there. Went down the road. Not off-road though. Not yet at least. Stopped and realized the shelf had ripped out of the wall. Seemed odd to have such a low weight rating on it. Also the heater I had was the forced air heater and the control was very very finicky. Had to get it right when setting it up and it even shut off at night. Really nice to have the heat when it worked though. Also rear tire carrier was sort of odd in the way that it opened and locked open. Was pretty tough to get it to start swinging closed and to latch closed. The slide was difficult to get the pin in and out but not impossible but was an issue slightly. Also the water heater we had was one of those Instant water heaters. It wasn’t bad but I like the new style. I don’t think they’ve fixed this next issue but I’d really love a kitchen that didn’t have to have any cables or lines connected. Where they just stayed connected, either that or put them in a better, easier to reach location.

@@17fourU yeah I agree. We have decided to do a larger camper, the more traditional campers that you see at the RV dealerships. We we able to find a used one for a really good price. 1 year old. Has bunks for the kids, outdoor kitchen, 2 slides, a full shower and the same amount of fresh water as the overkill camper. Only paid $18k though. We also bought a topper for the truck, and a massive rooftop tent. Reason being. We are on the east coast. Usually only go camping on the weekends. So decided to just take the camper and park it at a camp site with water and electric hookups and unhook and go explore that area and trails in just the truck. This way if we find a cool primitive camp site we can open the RTT and camp there. Then head back to the big camper and take showers and eat dinner and such. The price difference between the overkill $55k price point and the $18k we paid we can pay for a camp site a whole lot before we hit the $55k price point.

Yes, I would really appreciate it manufacturers would be more upfront with their pricing. Fortunately over the last few years I am seeing more and more manufacturers being transparent with their pricing.

I was looking for this as well. Usually when they don't post pricing, it's about twice what you would expect.

Yeah, I too always like to see and know the price. Not knowing the price is kind of like applying for a job and not knowing the starting pay. Come on Overkill, be more transparent on your pricing.

I should get the chance to finally set foot in a Mammoth trailer this summer. I am looking forward to it.

It's pretty neat isn't it. I have a feeling we will see more trailers like this in the future.

Love it! I agree it is a really special trailer. I think it will talk to a number of different demographics.

Thanks Bart! I agree I think Timbren is perfect for our family. Just the right amount of weight and functionality. We find it is a bit too heavy for our newest trailer, but that is a unique trailer. Although it is too heavy we are still installing Timbren on it. We just wish there was an independent suspension out there that was a little bit lighter for our build. Good eye on the bolted comment. I usually am against moving parts as well. But something like this, is so advantageous to the build. And it doesn't scare me away since observing so many homebuilds recently with slide-outs. So far I haven't read about one with any failures. They have had failures in other parts of their build, but not the slideouts like I expected. However, I am not an off roader. With offroading, I see how this could maybe be a concern. And also good point on the tongue weight. With those incredibly large boxes it could get out of control really fast! I have been following the posts as well. To be honest it is nothing new in the industry especially during Covid. But, the differing factor is these large deposits. Everyone else who has been standing in a build que for 14 months to 2 years has remained somewhat patient because they have no skin in the game or maybe $500-$2,000. But when you are talking about handing over $30-$40K and waiting for 14 month to 2 years I could see how this gets amped up a bit. We have heard from hundreds of people over the last three years about wait times, slow communication etc. But again the voice are a little quieter when they don't have much invested. Great job verifying that merger by the way. That was a simple, but smart way of doing it. Also good point about the rental rig repairs. I didn't even think of that when I edited the video. I do wonder though how much of this has to do with supply chain issues and labor force issues. This is plaguing the industry as a whole. We even mentioned it in our build video. It set us back so much that we ended up just grabbing the all-in-one power system from Ecoflow. It turned out to be a blessing, but at the time I was chomping at the bit to get out and we couldn't get the supplies we needed. Basically the build got delayed an entire year. Interesting statement about RKS. A good place to find out more about that would be XGRID in Las Vegas beings they carry RKS as well as all the other fun Australian campers. Thanks for the really thoughtful comment. It was fun seeing this trailer through your eyes.

@@PlayingwithSticks glad to contribute. What maybe separates Overkill from other trailer manufacturers that have supply chain and labor shortage issues is thar statement by the owner in IG. They don't have the funds to build any of the trailers or refund any of the deposits folks have down on these trailers. If I understand his post correctly they will need to take orders and build new customers rigs first then maybe from those profits start going back and building the back ordered trailers. That is a ponzi scheme is it not? Then again the other alternative is bankruptcy and nobody gets anything but legal fees. So any criticism you maybe getting doing this video may in fact help all these folks by helping overkill rebound and make amends. Who knows. Hard saying not knowing. I have asked Loren at xgrid about RKS and he does not really have an answer. I don't think he has heard from them. Probably what'd happened is they are seeking investors with production on hold. Very well designed and build rigs FYI- I waited 17 months for my Trail Marker with two large deposits and it was very stressful. All worked out so I hope the same for all the Overkill folk

@@bartman1857 I am not justifying what they are doing. As you can tell from the post there will be lawsuits coming their way. You can tell they are trying to get ahead of them and get production going before more lawsuits tumble in. My optimistic side is hoping the folks over on the East Coast can ramp up production on this and make things better. Obviously they can't make things right, because what is done has been done.

@@bartman1857 I think Lauren doesn't know I have a feeling your hunch is right.

@@bartman1857 I hope at some point these trailer manufacturers face some competition and are forced to remove these ridiculous down payment requirements.

That is a great idea. I will have to go back and look at that scene. Perhaps maybe one is there, he just didn't reference it? If not, like you I would like to see that integrated.

Definitely possible. I would suggest looking at home built teardrops. Search for ones with slide-outs. They are becoming quite popular.

​@@PlayingwithStickscan you recommend other square drops with a slide out and expanding roof? Such nice ideas to incorporate into a camper.

I have only talked about it in expensive overlanding videos. I think it may have just been the European video and the Overland vs. Traditional. We are creating a very budget version in our current trailer that uses SUV filters you can pick up from your local auto parts store.

This camper is not air tight. When closed it’s not too bad and having a ducted positive pressure system would be nice. They designed it into my RSI smart Cap on my truck and it works pretty well. When the slide out is open, there is just a 3’’ latex weatherstrip flap keeping (or not keeping) the cold out. If I do a lot of winter camping that is one of the first things I’ll upgrade is some beefier weatherstripping.

Looks like your comment made it through. Thanks for sharing your experience.

You have the second camper ever sold. Many improvements to our construction techniques, materials and components used since your build. You have been offered free warranty repairs for years, and refused except for one time. I never promised a replacement, we offer a buyback because you were so eager to get a new one. Also you have told people you design secret equipment for OverKill, interesting to point the finger and call a person a L I A R. I had never spoken to you until Expo of PNW 2022.

@@BrandonOverkill Thank you Brandon for sharing your response.

That camper should have been mine. Glad I never received it.

@@BobCochran-ue3vd What camper do you have Bob?

First, you must have an incredible buddy. I can't imagine how many beers you owe that guy. Haha. When making a homebuild most people find it is hard to keep the weight down. You don't have all those advantages of working with composites and aluminum. You work with what you have and you keep it as low as you can. Have you seen Brigham's build on the channel? I was really surprised how low weight his trailer came in. And he wasn't cutting corners.

My SO510 was one of the first all aluminum frame pop-top’s they built. Almost identical to the one they show in this video. They quoted me 2000lbs, but when I got it home I weighed it dry with my fridge on the slide… 2700lbs with 300lb tongue wt.

@@PlayingwithSticks I did watch it, it was sweet!

sir,yes sir !

Be cautious doing business with overkill. As I understand, extreme outdoors and little guy trailers will be building this model out of PA now. Wait for them to start production.

Glad you like it. Like you I think this is a really neat concept. It actually kind of reminds me of the Intech Explore.

HEY PATRICK! Great seeing you.

Yes, very minor tweaks to the rest of the unit.

I love that you mention this. It shows you are a strong member of the community. Maybe I am wrong here, but I don't remember mentioning this often in any video. It seems to be something I talk about more in the comment section. Even our lift for this tilt top Charles and I are really hopeful we can use springs instead of gas struts. We will find out within the next week or so.

If you watch to the end of the video Brandon talks about the holding tank for ski trips. And the answer is yes, he is using the radiant heat component for this as well as keeping all lines housed within the cabin. As for your other questions, maybe Brandon will hop on and answer them. The wave AC can run as long as your camper batteries can run. The 3 hour life is the attached battery. Typically AC is for shore power. When boondocking you will need a lot of batteries to keep up with that hot weather. But, it can be done. Basically the more solar and batteries you add to a build, the longer run time. But that comes with a big trade-off of cost and tongue weight.

Hey Derek, thank you for the comment. We do offer a outdoor shower and mounting for a shower cube. There are a variety of toilets that can fit underneath the settee as well. Our heater ducting is routed near the 30 gallon fresh water tank to prevent freezing. We have had great luck with the Zero Breeze MK2, yes the battery will not last all night, however you can run the A/C off the the inverter during the evening and let the solar recharge during the daytime. I would be advised to upgrade to the 300 Ah battery bank.

Following. You have addressed my concerns as well. So, is there shore power hookups for an external power source? I was confused regarding the location for the a/c unit. Is the rear door to be left open so the exhaust hose can make it's way out? Wouldn't that be problematic with bugs, theft, etc? Is water only accessible via the kitchen sink only? I don't understand why manufacturers don't include an opening for an exhaust. It's like a/c isn't a priority. It's also like using a generator is frowned upon. Maybe it's just me.

BRAD YOU ARE ALWAYS HERE AT THE RIGHT TIME! I so appreciate this. It has been a wild day. I don't even have time for that coffee today. Looks like coffee is on Brad tomorrow.

Agreed! Buried pricing drives me crazy as well. Unfortunately I think it is kind of the norm these days.

The pricing link on the website is down. Page is undergoing a massive overhaul.

@@BrandonOverkill I can verify that. The website was working last week, but then I exchanged emails with Brandon letting him know that certain portions were not working correctly. He has a team currently working on the changes.

@@PlayingwithSticks Trailer is awesome though. Thanks for the content.

@@Bizarb You are most welcome!

Yeah, they went belly up! 👍

Thank you for sharing this. I am being optimistic here. But I am very hopeful the new partnership can get this trailer back on the road. I doesn't dismiss what has been done in the past, but I sure would like to see this trailer being produced in the future.

What do you mean??? This is news to me.

Did you personally experience a problem. If so, details?

@@garretlewis4103 I suggest reading through the rest of this comment section. Nightmare stories after another.

Nothing like cooking in the ole skillet so your entire place smells like it too.

Taxa makes 2 models. The Cricket and the Mantis.

Harpazo...what a neat word. I just looked that up. May and I have been talkling about that a lot lately. Seems like the timeline for the world is moving really fast lately. May's scared, I am excited. Haha. God's blessings to you as well. So great seeing you on here. You really made my day with this comment.

@@PlayingwithSticks if May believes in Jesus, there is no fear. you and her will get to watch your kids grow up in paradise, where there is no fear or tears.. just a thought. we are asked to encourage one another with these words. God bless you and May and your kids.

@@mrdave22 Exactly! May says "Wow, thank you for these words"

@@PlayingwithSticks Love your family my friend

As with all our videos the price is in there. I can't remember off the top of my head, but the base model was high $30K and the model with the pop-top was lower $40K. I can't remember the exact number.

I was quoted 45k on 4/22/2021 totally loaded

@@PlayingwithSticks It's buried near but not near enough to the end and isn't easy to find. And there are no prices on their Web site at all. It's an awesome camper, but just too steep for me.

Yup. Us too. Average families just can’t afford it. We make decent money, but 40k+ would pay off half of our house….

@@marynichols7429 Well when you put it that way! So true.

Yes, for a Subaru I think it could easily tow this. But you would need to add some helper springs or airbags for that additional tongue weight.

Yes my SO510 with fridge has a tongue wt of 300 pounds, and the camper is 2700 lbs. I needed airbags on my Gladiator.

Agreed!

The slide is intriguing. I liked the fact it was manual. I am always concerned about leaks and water intrusion with any slide though.

Exactly. Seen plenty of You Tubers with slides stuck, because the slide was stuck.

Is that official? I’ve been trying to find anything official regarding this. Down webpage, broken partnership on the East Coast. But for an actual announcement, I’m having trouble finding one. I appreciate you updating me on this.

it said starting at 22k im not seeing an update since 2018. at 30k still a rad trailer... at 40k... could be. but at 20. darn good! overkill really

Hi Garret! Good seeing you. I'm right with you. I think this is a really special trailer. I'm hoping the new partnership lasts and eventually turns into a new iteration of this trailer. I think they have something special here. And are really close to getting it right.

I was originally told it was a 4 season trailer. Its not. Water lines are not wrapped, no heating element in fresh tank to keep from freezing ( I live in Idaho and have to drain the tank in Oct and can't reuse it until May). Also was told the awning folds down so I could put in the garage. They changed to an OVS 270 awning and it does not fold down and will not fit in standard garage.

@@erickaesman4001 Thank you Eric for sharing your feedback. Much appreciated!

@@PlayingwithSticks There have been a lot of comments on this so I'm not sure if it's been covered or not, but the partnership has already been terminated and Overkill is back in the same position as before. No capital, using deposits for new builds to either complete existing orders or refund canceled orders, etc. The company has turned into a Ponzi scheme. This is your channel and you can do with it as you please, I'm sure you're not intentionally trying to lead potential customers down a road of disappointment and anger, but I would really consider if you want to keep this video visible and promoting a company that is taking peoples' money and not delivering what they promise.