squeaks and clicks?
with external guide tubes that hang down below the frame, check and see if any of them are bent or damaged. If you can’t get the roof up, then you can’t use it for camping! 4. Check the box, roof and bed areas for wood rotting. Look especially on the corners, where seams tend to pull apart. Pay particular attention to the fit and sealing toward the front of the unit. When you tow the trailer in the rain, the water will be forced into the front and you don’t want water entering the trailer there. Repairs on older units can be tedious and time consuming, especially if major disassembly is required. 5. Look for areas that may have leaks, either in the roof or in the bed areas. Getting wet in a storm is no fun, especially considering that you may likely be plugged into 110 volt electrical service while you are camping. 6. Have the sellers hook up the water, electrical and gas systems. Make sure all of the appliances work and that there are no leaks. Look for traces of water leaks inside ca
