I bought new a 2019 400 Boondock, but thinking of trading it in for this. One thing I would prefer is to get rid of the storage under the refrigerator and replace this small fridge with a larger one.
They are not a family run company. They are owned by Northwoods Investments a privately held company which owns Arctic Fox which makes RV products. Both manufacturing plants are just minutes by car from each other. The trailer frames are made in house for both companies. Both assembly very good products. I have owned an ORV product and wouldn’t hesitate to recommend them. In saying that remember “a trailer is a trailer is a trailer” no mater who makes it.
Great review! I know the bed is 79" and I'm also 6'5 and 77" And I should fit, but It would have been nice if you laid down in the bed in the review so I can see how well you fit in it. I worry more about sleep more than anything.
I disagree, I own a 2024 model, I rate way over tent camping, no comparison! This self-contained 15TB is like a studio apartment on wheels. I store my clothes in the two substantial drawers under the fridge, and above. There’s all sort of storage inside, not sure what you’re talking about. This trailer is amazing, I’m relaxing in it now, while replying. On the 15TB forum, members have done wonders with simple mods.
Your comments on nitrogen fill don't follow the laws of thermodynamics. The nitrogen is a bigger molecule than some of those in air (air is liek 78% nitrogen). The theory is that the N2 will leak from the tire slower than air through molecular size holes, not a nail hole. Other than that, great video.
Fair enough, I do love learning more as I share on these as well. I found, even through testing that the nitrogen filled tires will have a difference of on average of 1.3PSI over the course of a year based on the below link. www.consumerreports.org/cars/tire-buying-maintenance/should-you-use-nitrogen-in-car-tires-a6260003694/
Still got my interest to actually want to know why and what's the advantage to that so now I'm googling it cause I've never ever thought of that. Thanks both of you for making me want to know more.
I like that water circulation in the shower to get the water warm without wasting water. the upper cabinet doors don't have much of a latch and all your stuff is surely gonna fall out and they looked flimsy when opening and closing them.
There's no reason to get nitrogen filled tires unless you like giving away money. For normal vehicles you won't notice the difference anyways. It's only real benefit is seen on tracks and performance vehicles such as NASCAR, formula one and other races. The air you breath is already 78% nitrogen. Plus, tire shops and dealers can't give you the 100% nitrogen inflation they claim because they don't have the equipment to do true 100% nitrogen inflation. The best they can achieve is 95% and most places are not willing to go that far. Most nitrogen filled tires contain around 90% nitrogen. It's a waste of time and money to even consider it. I personally recommend buying a small 12v automotive compressor for your car and a tire gauge and just check it once a month and fill it as needed. It's best to fill the tires cold though, so make sure the car has been sitting for a few hours before filling them up.
The humidity inside the tire is far more important than those extra few percent of Nitrogen. Dryer is better. Also, FWIW, an unpressurized tire starts out with 14.7 psi of air in it, so at 35 psi over ambient you can only hit 94% Nitrogen in a tire using a 100% Nitrogen source. (Hint: Commercial nitrogen generators only get to 95 to 99% nitrogen level.)
