You're supposed to lower the couches enough so you can roll them into couch mode, then power lift them back up to lock that upper bunk into place. No step stool necessary.
Best toy hauler under 40 feet I have seen. Garage is large enough to fit any 4 seater side by side. Only question is frame construction with “frame flex”
Not sure the size of that side by side but says 15 foot from tail to slide and with beds and what not you would have 90 inches wide. I would be willing to bet you can
You lost me as a customer when you lie about quality. This is a Grand Design, AKA Grand Deception. The 3 classes of their toy haulers are just classes of frame failure. Ugh! Do any salesman speak the truth?
@michaelcardenas9566 look into all the problems Grand Design has with their quality and frame failure issues. The walls and frames aren't even bolted correct, the frames aren't designed to carry the weight, the wiring and plumbing are a joke, quality of materials suck. All together, Grand Design is a horrible product to buy.
OK. . .how about we think of alternatives to, "None the less" and, "as well", you rely on both of those quite a bit and often times neither one needs to be uttered at all.
Now that I'm moving into a Forest River Cottage Creek 40CFK2 which will be set up permanently, I am interested in learning more about RVs in general. Your videos are helpful because they show the innovative designs RV manufacturers have implemented in response to customer requests. I'm 5'2" tall and almost 80 years old, so I couldn't use most of the storage. I would keep the kitchen window above the cabinets since the interior kitchen design would otherwise be claustrophobic. One important feature that is missing is a table. With all of the clever storage options that are already in that RV, that area on the blank wall next to the kitchen settee would be a great place to store a 6' or 8' folding table with fold-down legs that could fit between the two settees in the back or between the settee and the chairs near the kitchen. It could also be stored under the bed. You could also add fold-up benches and use that table outside on the patio. TABLE: www.amazon.com/SUPER-DEAL-Folding-Portable-Carrying/dp/B0BCFFHCT5/ref=sr_1_3?crid=11Z3ZIIFEBTYV&keywords=6%27%2Bfolding%2Btable&qid=1687546681&sprefix=6%27%2Caps%2C347&sr=8-3&ufe=app_do%3Aamzn1.fos.006c50ae-5d4c-4777-9bc0-4513d670b6bc&th=1 BENCHES: www.amazon.com/VINGLI-Off-White-Multipurpose-Entertaining-Activities/dp/B098QBWX2X/ref=sr_1_5?crid=2Z5ZM1INHUJ6R&keywords=6%27%2Bfolding%2Bbench&qid=1687546909&sprefix=6%27%2Bfolding%2Bbench%2Caps%2C185&sr=8-5&th=1 The deck is a cool option and I would say that the designer gave a twofer by making it a cover for the back windows during transit and a chill-out space for the owners when parked.
I feel like the windows help sell units but in practical application they just make it more difficult to heat and cool. I like the layout, but don’t like that the stairs come into the garage. If you really had it loaded with toys you’d always have to work your way over or around them to get in. And wake up anyone in the rear bunks (like your kids) if you stay up to have a few drinks around the campfire.
