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21
General Discussion / Re: Camping in below freezing weather
« Last post by zolman on November 06, 2025, 02:06:02 pm »
Thanks JJCruiser. Great information!
22
General Discussion / Camping in below freezing weather
« Last post by JJCruiser on November 02, 2025, 10:58:47 am »
When my wife and I go camping in below freezing temperatures, we would be concerned about the freshwater tank and associated plumbing freezing.  Not so much anymore.  A couple of weeks ago I removed the plywood under the corner mattress on our PC2351 to install new wiring for a thermostat for the propane furnace.  I did this due to adding a new quieter 15k BTU Houghton AC removing the Dometic which has an integrated controller for the furnace.  In doing so I saw one of the openings for the flexible ducting on the propane furnace was open.  At first I thought it was odd but after a couple of seconds to think about it I realized that it was to keep the freshwater tank from freezing.  In testing the new thermostat, there is significant air that flows through that opening (much less I am sure when the plywood is in place).  It appears to be a very easy and effective way to keep the tank and plumbing from freezing.  Typically when we camp in cold weather and have hook-ups, to save propane we will use a small ceramic heater which does a great job keeping the interior warm.  But when it gets below freezing, we will make a point to use the propane furnace.

By the way, our first impression of the Houghton AC is very good.  The improved sound levels match what they advertised and is a noticeable improvement to the Dometic.  The Houghton has 15k BTU vs the 13.5k BTU which will hopefully give us more cooling on the very hot days. This unit also has a heat pump for when you want to quickly take the chill out of the RV on a cool (not cold) morning.  If anyone wants our low hour Dometic AC and thermostat, let me know as I will give you a great deal.  They work like new, but too loud for us.

JJ
23
General Discussion / Re: A PC with rear twin beds
« Last post by Sarz272000 on November 01, 2025, 07:25:53 pm »
That would be the ticket for me.  But have not seen a 2950 for sale for years.  I missed a 2014 one years ago.  It is such a good layout.  I cannot believe PC does not push it more.  It is similar to the Coach House 271 series.  We had a 2551 and would prefer beds in back for more early morning privacy. 

Ron
24
General Discussion / Re: Tri-fold sofa
« Last post by Taildragger on November 01, 2025, 01:06:29 pm »
While the Tri Fold Sofa Bed is the solution for maximizing space and providing a cozy place to rest, the functionality is improved with a must-have upgrade to the legs.  Without writing an article delving into the features and shortcomings of the Tri Fold Sofa Bed mechanism, let me report having discovered the light gauge support legs are too frail.   
First thing I noticed after the purchase of a low-mileage PC2100 was that the sofa legs were bent.  Obviously straightened and failing again, one side was misaligned and dragging.  And, probably, stressing the motor as the wheel transitioned the floor surface and on to carpeting.
The legs are attached to the bed frame with bolts, making them simple and easy to remove.  I did that and submitted them to a welding shop to have straightening and double thickness bracing added.
25
General Discussion / Re: A PC with rear twin beds
« Last post by CalCruiser on October 30, 2025, 02:24:05 pm »
You might get lucky and find a 2950  with 50A and dual air.

Twin rear beds, single ds slide, and a camp side  galley like a 2552, but with a mid bath.
26
General Discussion / Re: A PC with rear twin beds
« Last post by Sarz272000 on October 30, 2025, 05:50:26 am »
The roof look like it has not been taken care of; dirty and seems like a lot of sun impact.  Why the massive black grill protector on the front?  Has this been down many dirt/unimproved roads?  Only one a/c.  Needs two for this size.  With two opposite facing slides I would think it would be very tricky to get the unit level so that rain does not run back into the unit from either slide.  Didn’t notice the fireplace.  I like that feature. 

Ron S.
27
General Discussion / Re: A PC with rear twin beds
« Last post by LRUCH on October 29, 2025, 09:39:46 pm »
The wrong floor plan caught my eye too... I also noticed the fireplace on the passenger side transition wall. Interesting! I've only seen that once before, - - maybe 3 or 4 years ago in a sale listing. I think this could be the same PC.


Larry
28
General Discussion / Re: A PC with rear twin beds
« Last post by CalCruiser on October 29, 2025, 08:26:40 pm »
That’s definitely one of those “if you know you know” finds that not everyone is looking for. Maybe it will be yours? Winter is  just around the corner and the used motorhome market isn’t really  booming.

7.3 V8 in a 2018? The floorplan drawing is wrong too.
29
General Discussion / A PC with rear twin beds
« Last post by Sarz272000 on October 28, 2025, 08:38:53 pm »
This PC is on RVtrader.  It has rear twin beds and is a 2910T but only has two slides.  I wish they would offer this as an option so more used units would be available.  This model was made before as a Custom Twin but on the 2910D configuration.  The twin beds in the rear are longer and give more privacy.  It is the only model that can accommodate taller people. 

https://www.rvtrader.com/listing/2018-Phoenix-Usa-Phoenix-Cruiser-2910T-5038275133

Ron Sarzynski
30
General Discussion / Re: This Forum Is Finally Working Again
« Last post by Phoenix USA RV Forum Team on October 20, 2025, 06:06:17 pm »
Hi Guys!!
thanks for your patience!! We have made some changes to the forum hosting.... We hope that this improves the reliability. We know how important the forum is to our community and we plan to continue to support it and you!!
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