Rockwood Geo Pro Travel Trailer- Flagstaff E Pro Factory Tour | How the Geo Pro and E Pro are made 

Very nice tour and thanks for the way you handled it, adding subtitles. They look like a really responsible manufacturer and their attention to detail and thoroughness is commendable. Honestly a full tour of a couple completed trailers would have been nice to see it all come together but I guess you could hit a dealer for that. Great job all!

Ed Werner - thanks for watching & commenting! And yes, some reviews of completed trailers are in the works!

Thank you for doing this video which one has the most to offer I can't choose one I would purchase out of the two what's ur choice?

What is the length of this trailer?

Hi @Paul Buehler! I didn't show these things due to a couple factors: All the welding & fabrication of aluminum framing is done at sub-assembly plants that I didn't tour. Likewise, the wall/floor/roof assemblies are constructed in the lamination plant. The tour I was on was public and it moved right along. We didn't linger at any one station for long. From my experience and that of other owners, the framing and laminations of the Geo/E Pro are solid & reliable. Thanks for the question!

Thanks @EnuffsEnuff318! Glad you found them helpful!

I just ordered the Geo Pro 15tb two weeks ago. I have looked at several Geo Pro and E Pro trailers and I can honestly say I couldn't find a fault. They really seem to be well made when compared to other manufacturers. I know only time will tell but I think choosing the Geo Pro or E Pro is a good start.

@@TheFivepoint1994 what is the difference between the GeoPro and the E-Pro?

Did you get your New 15TB Yet?

Thrilled it was helpful @Marty Rheaume! Did you happen to catch my 6,000 mile review of the Geo Pro that I bought? After owning one for awhile I still recommend them. No RV is perfect but the Geo Pro is really good! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-g0dNRyqKXjo.html

paul1mdrn thanks for reporting this! Did you get that info to your dealer? They have the best inside track for reporting quality issues. This one sounds important. The moisture barrier is no good if it has holes.

@ham bam thanks for watching & commenting!

weatherherk1 I’m hearing it’s a common problem as well. I’m not sure more torque will fix the problem though. There’s only so much torque you can put on those before they start to crush the wood. I suspect a long term fix will be using self locking nuts. 🧡Thanks for watching & commenting!💙

@@CrowdFreeRV I had this problem as well. Did you get a visual look at how the 12 bolts underneath (2019 19FBS) are connected to the frame? What backs them up? I had a couple nuts fall off, then the bolts actually started spinning/stripping when you try to tighten them. My dealer added a few bolts/nuts through the floor of the camper after it was obvious the body of the camper had slipped/moved forward on the frame.

@@CrowdFreeRV What they should do is use steel plating on the floor( maybe 4”x 4”x 1/4”) and run regular bolts through them instead of carriage bolts and use a nyloc style of nut to attach the chassis to the frame. Much more surface area so the bolt won’t pull through the floor when tightened down.

Thanks for your kind comment @History’s a Blast! Glad you got your Geo Pro before the Covid rush was on! We bought ours in Jan 2020. Glad we did. Thanks for watching! Have you seen my ownership review yet? ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-g0dNRyqKXjo.html

Glad you liked it @Susan Bouchard!!

Victoria M thanks for your kind & encouraging words! . The Geo & the Winnie are both great units with unique strengths & weaknesses. Take your time, really think about what you will be doing with your trailer and what’s important to you, then look at each feature of each unit and ask yourself how it fits within your needs. For example - we recently bought the Geo Pro 20BHS. We love it and would likely choose it again. However, we really wish the bath & kitchen were more like the Winnie. In the Geo, we would get rid of the tub, put in a narrower shower, making more room in the kitchen for a larger refrigerator & sink. We’ll survive with the smaller Geo fridge, but the tiny sink is going to be really tough! . I wish you all the best with your purchase decision & future travels! I’d love it if you would check back in & let me know what you buy! ~ Ben

Jason Robbind! Super stoked you’re getting one! My wife and I bought one as well recently. A 20FBS. Been too busy to use it yet but are excited nonetheless. These are GREAT little trailers and I hope you make tons of memories in yours! Thanks for watching & commenting!

Jason, how's your coach holding up so far since your purchase? What is your tow vehicle?

@@USNavyAR5 Hi, its holding up great so far, already been all over Utah,Colorado,New Mexico, Arizona. The 100 W solar panel works great, I did have 2 Lion lithium Ion batteries installed so going off grid is no problem And sense they're so light I upgraded for the big propane bottles also. My tow rig is a 2019 Toyota Tacoma TRD pro. I installed a massive transmission cooler and l'm running a equalizer hitch and she rides like a dream. I just Winterized it and covered it for the winner cause it's starting to get cold here in Utah at night have a good day. Good luck.

@@jasonrobbind231 Outstanding! I also have a 2019 Toyota Tacoma 4wd double cab V6, so looking for something lighter to tow. Thanks for responding back.

StressLess Camping thanks for watching & commenting! Happy camping!

Agreed! Thanks Anthony! 👏

You’re welcome @Carlos Mora! Glad it was helpful!

Mike Wiebe 👋 hello sir! Having worked in manufacturing & aerospace for 7 years myself, I understand exactly what you are saying and agree with your assessments. I bought a Rockwood Geo Pro at the beginning of this year and just returned from its initial shakedown trip of about 5,000 miles. This is my third travel trailer and I am thrilled with the progress the industry has made. I’ll attempt to briefly elaborate: If I could sum up your comment into one sentence it would be “RVs have been and still are sloppily assembled”. My Geo Pro is consistent with what I saw at the factory tour - it is indeed sloppily assembled. However, the advancements in some materials and methods make a tremendous difference - Because of Azdel & vacuum bonded walls I will never have delamination. Because of the welded aluminum framing I will never have the structure rot. Because of the Torflex axle I don’t have wear points at the springs & shackles. Because of the welded aluminum interior structure & “screw & glue” cabinetry, my interior isn’t falling apart after 5000 miles. Because of the arched roof trusses I never have constant standing water on the roof making my roof seals go bad. Etc, etc, etc... . So yes, the industry has so much room for improvement, but there is also much to be celebrated. I’m going to do an initial quality review of my G20BHS soon and I’ll share the good, bad & ugly. Thanks for watching & commenting sir. It’s much appreciated!

Best wishes on the rig hunt @Camping Coastie! Here’s a current tip if you’re end up special ordering yours: I spoke with the Rockwood factory yesterday. The are running a full five day production week. Some manufacturers are running 2-3 days due to parts shortages. Thanks for watching & commenting!

Hi @Glen Sanders! Thanks for your kind comment! Yes, stay tuned as there’s more Geo Pro content on the way!

@@CrowdFreeRV not to be spoiler alert but ... Do you like your Geo Pro?

@@glennsanders6464 absolutely yes! We love our Geo Pro. We use ours way out of it’s designed envelope, yet it holds up amazingly well. But… mechanical things are never perfect. I’m releasing a video next week where I’m dealing with a major repair that will be completed at the Rockwood factory service center. Stay tuned!

Al Dec thanks for watching & commenting! I have a full quality review coming up on my Geo Pro, a 20BHS. Stay tuned.

@DAM8658 I share your concerns. The slide out installation is one place I also wish they would slow down and be more detail oriented. What I can tell you with certainty is I’ve owned my Geo Pro for a little over a year. I’ve got about 8 thousand miles on it. We live in it full time and the slide has functioned and held up perfectly. Have you seen my 6,000 mile review video? Thanks for watching & commenting sir!

Hi @g Dan! I have two answers, one short and one long. . The short - Yes, buyer beware is very appropriate for RV’s. Both for choosing a rig and choosing a dealer. . The long - Historically many RV manufacturers have sent units out the door with known problems. They relied on the dealers to make things right. Some dealers did there best do right by the customer and others didn’t. Based upon my limited knowledge of a vast industry, there are manufacturers who are doing their best to do better; to put a “right” product out the door. And there are dealers out there who have high standards of what they will accept from the manufacturers and the level of support that is offered after delivery. It’s up to the customer to find the best dealer and the best rig for their needs. . Sadly there are dealers out there who only care about making the sale. And then there are those dealers who are so big that customers get lost trying to navigate “the system” after the sale. . In my opinion, Forest River is trying to step things up within the Rockwood lineup and put out a quality rig. Please understand there are many brands under the Forest River umbrella which I know nothing about. . Another brand I like is Keystone. They try to put out a good product, and among full timers the Montana lineup has a cult following. I’m sure there are other quality brands out there, I’m just not knowledgeable of them. . I hope this little bit of info will help you in your search for a new rig! Thanks for watching & commenting!

That’s awesome @Linda Dickson! Have you seen our ownership review video? Best wishes on your hunt for a new rig! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-g0dNRyqKXjo.html

It’s very wise to do your homework in this industry @Creative by Carilyn! Well done!

Thank you!! Did you happen to see my 6,000 mile review of our Geo Pro 20 BHS? - ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-g0dNRyqKXjo.html

👋 Hello @rambokd! Great to hear from you. I think what you have stated about the cost is one of the biggest factors for choosing the Geo Pro. Better built units are out there but at a factor of 2x or 3x the cost. You are the first comment I’ve had from someone pulling a 12srk behind a Jeep. It’s great to hear that it’s holding up! Appreciate the tip on the aux solar panel. I hadn’t heard the before and like you would have assumed the interior solar panel would handle it. I think I’ll get a suitcase unit with built in controller. Thanks for watching & commenting!

Watching the madness in the factory explained all the extra hardware I found in my trailer. At first I thought there were screws coming loose but there must have been a dozen extra screws. I pulled all my access panels to see how everything was routed and connected. The external solar plug runs directly to the battery through a circuit breaker, in my case along the front driver side rail. I had to contact forest river because of the issue with the solar and they were kind enough to send me the wiring diagram. I currently have a y connection on the existing roof panel, but plan to run new wire down from the controller. The batteries, I have 2, have not dropped below 80% with normal use to include some gas furnace use on cold nights. I added a rear awning so I can close my kitchen but still have rain protection for my table and chairs. If you leave your kitchen open little bandits will worry you to death. Funny coincidence, our first night in it was next to another Epro owner on his first trip. He had the 19ft version and the Bluetooth app to control your stereo doesn’t care which system you connect to...his radio woke up earlier than he did, I thought mine was broken.

That’s awesome @David Murray! Check back in please when you take delivery!

Sonya Hoffman you’re welcome! 🧡Thanks for watching & commenting!💙

AFFC Alam Family Fishing Channel thanks for watching & commenting!

Garland Style I agree! That’s one part of the industry which I’ve never been a fan of. One thing I did notice though, is it felt like they have a voluntary culture of hustle. I’ve seen a lot of manufacturing where people are driven and pushed by management. The culture is typically poisoned by this tactic. What it looked to me like here was the workers were happily choosing to hustle. Likely they are incentivized by cost/output goals. In my opinion that counts for something. But I also wish they would add a greater quality incentive so they would slow it down a few notches and improve build quality even more. Thanks for watching & commenting!

Mike StClair I completely agree! No rig is absolutely perfect, but what Forest River delivers at this price point amazes me.

paul1mdrn - YES!!

Hi @Todd Sheehy! It was the older version 100 watt flexible panel being installed when I toured the factory. It’s now a 180 watt hard panel now and I haven’t seen the installation of it. I would assume the aluminum brackets are screwed to the plywood roof decking. Normally roof sealant is applied to the bottom of the panel brackets and the screws will have sealant applied on the threads as they are installed, and then both are sealed on top as a final step. Rockwood does have a Support tab on their website for questions like this. And you might be able to gain some info in the FROG forums. Hope this helps!!

Doubleu I believe you’re referring to the installation of the slide out? The fact that they are driving in the fasteners without drilling pilot holes and the fact they aren’t sealing every fastener which penetrates the exterior is troubling to me as well. The slide out structure & mechanism has been something I have kept an eye on with the Geo Pro which I bought, a 2020, 20BHS. So far both the structure and the operation have been perfect after 6000+ miles of travel across 11 states. If you choose another brand which fits you better, I encourage you to take a factory tour before purchasing. From what I’ve seen all brands which compete at a similar price point use similar manufacturing practices. Thanks for watching & commenting and I wish you all the best with your RV search!

Hi @HY Y! The reasoning they stated when I took the tour is they are ultralight trailers and one of their original goals was to keep every model under 3000 lbs dry weight. In 2020, with the G20BHS at 3400 lbs dry, they exceeded their 3K benchmark for the first time. So yeah, the short answer is keeping them as light and as towable as possible. The big change in towing feeling is movement. The short single axle moves around a bit more and it moves a little quicker. It is highly maneuverable though, I can get it in & out of just about anywhere. The biggest downside of the single is reduced cargo carrying capacity.

Retirement Living it’s our pleasure! 🧡Thanks for watching & commenting!💙

FreeBirds - the more campers I review- we still like the Geopro the best - and after viewing your video (factory tour) now I know why - it is our favorite

Retirement Living we’re looking forward to getting one as well!

FreeBirds - 1st we said the 14 ft- then we said the 15 ft TB (now we are swaying towards the 19 ft slide out with couch ) better stop ✋ there - Ha Ha

Retirement Living 😃

Rodney Mathen that’s great! Congrats on the 19bh! Check back in after you’ve had it a while and let us know how you like it! 🧡Thanks for watching & commenting!💙

Scott hello sir! My apologies that I missed this question earlier. All models have the holding tanks mounted between the frame rails and just under the floor of the unit in an open and unenclosed space. Rockwood does not enclose the underbelly on these to keep weight to a minimum. The tanks are heated though via 12 volt heating pads mounted on the underside of the tanks. The location of the holding tanks widely varies by model. I own a 20BHS. The fresh tank is all the way forward, the grey is just behind the axle, and the black is all the way in the tail. Hope this helps! Thanks for watching & commenting!

👋 Hi @Raymond Ward! They do not offer a four season package, nor would I expect them to. This is primarily due to their goal of trying to keep all units under a benchmark 3,000 lbs for greater tow-ability. I will tell you from my experience that the Geo Pro does “mild” winter pretty good for a 3 season trailer. We’re wintering in NC and have seen some 27 degree nights. Nothing has frozen up. I run a heated fresh water hose and I have insulated the fresh water low point drains. Whenever it’s going to be near or below freezing I turn on the tank heaters. I run two small electric heaters as primary heat and set the gas furnace to kick on a little when it gets near freezing outside. I would not recommend trying to winter in a Geo Pro off grid without an upgraded solar & battery setup. And I would not recommend one for longer term sustained below freezing temperatures. . To my knowledge no one is using a pure aluminum roof truss. The Geo Pro uses a hybrid. It’s a combination of aluminum and wood. Just speaking for Rockwood and Grand Design, they both make a good “walk on” roof. Hope this helps! Thanks for watching & commenting!

I hear you and agree on the pace of mfg, @NotaBRZ NotaMiata! I worked at Boeing for 7 years. I’m glad RVs don’t fly! After owning one for awhile, I still feel the GeoPro has one of the best cost/value ratios out there for small ultralights. Have you seen my ownership review yet? Thanks for watching & commenting! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-g0dNRyqKXjo.html

Al Dec 👋 hello! 1. The inverter installed in my 2020, 20BHS is a WFCO, WF-5110R unit and it has pure sine wave output. 2. I have not heard anything about the WiFi Ranger plan for when LTE goes away. My guess is this - you currently have to buy a carrier specific module for current LTE usage. I’m guessing to upgrade an older unit to 5G you would have to buy an updated module (the “guts” of the receiver on the roof). I’ve not used the LTE capability of my WiFi Ranger yet and likely never will. They currently support AT&T but not Verizon. 22 gigs of AT&T data currently costs $90. That’s not cost competitive in my opinion. I have used the unit for WiFi though and it works great! Thanks for watching & the questions!

I AM of LIFE 👋 hello! Sorry I missed this comment previously! The Geo Pro and the E Pro are the same trailer with different brand names (Rockwood & Flagstaff). Forest river does this so they can sell “different” brands in the same town. Between the Geo and the E pro you will see different colors & graphics on the exterior and some different color patterns on the interior as well. Thanks for watching & the question!

Tall Dude, thanks for checking in! I’m thrilled you have one on order but am bummed you are having to wait so long. We are really beginning to feel the full impact which shutting down had on supply chains. Even things like ordering a water hose or tires can take more time. I appreciate you watching & commenting and I hope you get your 19 FBS in time to use it this season!

👋 hello!

a1930ford there is not one that I am aware of. Your local dealer should have a list of contacts at Rockwood/Flagstaff where this question could be answered. If this does not work, you could possible remove a small part and take it to a paint store to be scanned to get a mix code.

a1930ford thanks for the info on the nylocks. And yes, this would be a simple fix at the factory. They have made other changes based on customer feedback. Communicating this to a Forest River dealer service manager is great. That’s where the primary stream of feedback flows. I’m going to see if there is a contact at Rockwood/Flagstaff who is in charge of managing quality feedback. 🧡Thanks for watching & commenting💙

I am thinking of purchasing a GEO PRO 19BH. Honest evaluation do you think it would be a good purchase? This will be my first RV camper.

John Car yes, I have a 2020 19BH and happy with it.

True, I put the nylocks on my rig. The front 2 were loose with just 700 miles traveled.

@KstrSM15 when I did my tour I did not see how they attach the walls to the floor. I’m sorry to hear about your experience. I’ve never heard of an e-pro being this bad.

Ricochet_JP thanks amigo! Much appreciated!

Ron Smith - 👋 hello sir! The Rockwood Geo and Flagstaff E Pro are the same exact trailer with two different brand labels. They also change up the interior colors slightly between the two. Forest River does this to expand their dealer network. This enables them to have a Rockwood and Flagstaff dealer in the same town or area and these dealers can then say they are selling “different products”. They are though the same trailer made on the same assembly line. Thanks for watching & the question!

GeoPro Diaries thanks for your kind words and the sub! 🧡very appreciated!💙

Just purchased a new 2021 19QB last Saturday. Virgin trip next week. So excited.

Hi @Leland Plume! They do indeed bond the membrane to the roof. They apply the adhesive up on a work platform and I wasn’t able to get a good shot of the process. The roof plywood decking material is directly under the membrane.

@@CrowdFreeRV OK. Thanks! I was asking because I was on the ladder, looking at the roof of a brand new unit on Saturday and there were unbounded wrinkles around virtually everything that was attached to the roof! I’m afraid the expedited manufacturing that’s taking place right now is not only affecting putting in the required appliances, (12v fridge, low profile AC, porcelain toilet), but the quality of workmanship may be taking a hit too, (unbounded membrane, cabinet doors separating, body to frame bolts missing or coming loose). They still build a quality product but I think they may need to make some changes. The blogs and forums indicate their reputation may start taking a hit.

@@lelandplume6889 yes, this trend is appearing across the board in various ways for all manufacturers. I looked at a Keystone Outback Ultralight with a family member last fall. Keystone is a quality brand. The entire roof of this brand new trailer needed a reseal. All the sealant was shrinking and opening up with seal-voids. I suspect they had run out of their regular sealant and used an inferior alternate. This is just one of many stories. . I expect this trend to continue through 2021. From what I am hearing from dealers is there is still pent up demand from 2020. The units are rolling out as quick as they can roll in from the factory.

@@CrowdFreeRV the numbers I’ve seen indicate your correct. The projection is that over 1/2 a million units will be built this year to meet demand. The highest number ever. But the general consensus seems to be that starting next year, when people realize that RVing is about more than driving and parking or they realize they can’t handle their rig, there will be a glut of slightly used units flooding the market. If you know what you’re looking for it’ll be the perfect time to buy.

Sonya Hoffman yes, it’s a dual unit. If you don’t buy the module and SIM card it will not get internet via cellular. I will however receive and boost any WiFi signals within range.

@@CrowdFreeRV Thanks for the info!

@MontiR Aruba they are the same trailers built on the same assembly line. They differ only by: The name The exterior graphics The interior colors Forest River does this to offer two different brand labels.

Bill Sprague thanks for the sub!! Very appreciated!

GP makes DryGuard and DryMax OSB that is not chip board or made with Elmer's. I don't know what product is used here, but it is possible it's a similar product.

Colin Goldthorpe, in many ways I agree with you. One of my personal wishes is that every fastener which penetrates the exterior skin would have sealant applied to the threads to prevent water intrusion. Another would be to slow down and be more quality conscientious. But, to say that US RV manufacturing has not radically improved their quality over time is completely false. If non USA RV’s are so great, they should compete with USA manufacturers. The non US automakers did. Those competitive pressures would motivate USA manufacturers to up their game even more. So I say bring on the competition!! The customer always wins as a result.

Seems like a race to build these trailers. Definitely doesn’t give me any confidence in quality and craftsmanship. I’ll pass on these.

They are all hustling quick putting these together not sure some of these “technicians” are drug free either.

I agree! The Rockwood Minilite was on the top of our list. But after watching a factory tour. I don’t know now! Guys running around like chickens with their heads cut off. I know it’s a manufacturing line, but still they are moving so fast mistakes are bound to happen. Someone said look at Lance. They were better constructed. Well, not really. The few factory tours I could find they are manufactured about the same. So, I don’t see a Lance costing 40 to 50% more. I’ve looked at several long term reviews on Lance travel trailers. Most say they wouldn’t but another Lance. I was really Sold on the mini lites. But, now I’m not even sure what or if we’ll buy.

John Car this is a great question! From the perspective of quality, durability, towing weight, and capability/standard features you absolutely can’t go wrong with the Geo Pro. But the other part of the question only you can answer. What do you want to do with it? What tow vehicle do you have? Is it a good fit for your unique wants and needs? I’ve been looking for a rig myself since selling my toyhauler this last spring. I REALLY wanted to get a Geo Pro. The 19BH was one of the models I was considering. Ultimately I’ve decided against it. I’m going to get a Forest River No Boundaries 19.6. (NoBo) The primary deciding factor is we will at times be living and working full time out of this new trailer. The working/refrigerator/cooking space is just a little too small in the Geo Pro. Now, if we weren’t going to be full timing in it, we would have gone with the Geo Pro. The NoBo is good quality, but not as good as the Geo Pro. And there is bunch of equipment which is standard on the Geo Pro which I will have to install on the NoBo. But ultimately we needed the bigger fridge, extra counter space, and that small bar is an awesome feature. It will serve as my stand up desk when working. So...I hope this is helpful food for thought in your purchase decision!

paul1mdrn that’s a great question! I haven’t started to research this yet. I’m working on getting a Geo Pro as well. I’m thinking of getting a 2018 that doesn’t have solar yet so I can build & add my own system. As to your question, the easiest way to add more capacity would be to use the external port for a portable panel. Does the owners manual have any information on how many watts that panel can be? An advantage for the portable panel also is being able to track the sun with it.

Up to 500 watts of solar. gpelectric.com/products/30-amp-single-bank-solar-controller/

I believe it's up to 400 watts with that inverter. You can look up the solar company and ask....I want too ask you guys a question. I haven't used the inverter yet. When you turn it on..which plug in the camper does it work for? All or just one? The one by the tv?

Bart Young yes they are mostly the same. They differ only in the exterior graphics and interior colors.

I agree with you @Ray Stanton. If I shoot another factory tour video, I’ll mic up the tour guide which will free up the camera more to focus on the product. Or I’ll shoot it with two cameras. I’ve owned a Geo Pro for about 1 year and 10 thousand miles. I’ve been very happy with the torsion axle and I LOVE the EZ-Lube hubs! Thanks for watching & commenting! You can watch my 6,000 mile Geo Pro review here 👉 ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-g0dNRyqKXjo.html

Mathias Young 👋 hello! I would not consider these to be 4 season trailers. They are an ultralight class of trailer which typically keeps weight to an absolute minimum. Because of this, they do not have enclosed an underbelly or double pane insulated windows. To my knowledge they also do not have heated holding tanks or dump valves. Hope this helps. Thanks for watching & commenting!

@@CrowdFreeRV We have bought a 19QB this past spring and have been loving it. It does have heated holding tanks. I would consider the underbelly enclosed just from being under it a few times, but perhaps there are more strict definitions for that. However, I don't believe the dump valves are heated. All that being said, i would not consider it a 4 season trailer.

William Burns thanks for the additional info!

my 2020 has heated tanks, but not enclosed underbelly. I've been out in upper 20's at night, no issues. DIdn't run the tank heaters since we were boondocking.

As soon as I saw them I thought that cant be good,

Only because "the Boss" was around and camera's

They started doing it on the newest versions of the models. The very latest even switched from absorption fridges to 12v compressor fridges. It is missing from the smallest teardrop styles but the regular trailers have them forestriverinc.com/rvs/travel-trailers/rockwood-geo-pro?RegionSelected=1#floorplans

david bryan 👋 hello! They didn’t share an average build time, but if memory serves me correctly, at the time of filming the we’re completing an average of 24 units per day. There likely is some variance between models. For any given day, they configure their line to only run one model that entire day.

FreeBirds thank you for the response and awesome job on your videos.

7-8 weeks

@@CrowdFreeRV Thanks for this video! Nice job! As far as build time, are you saying they build an entire trailer in one day?

@@jimmyclark9243 back when I filmed this they were kicking out 20+ units per day on some floor plans. I don’t know where they are at today. Demand is way up but supply chains are still struggling to catch up post Covid.

This has not been my experience Richard. The interior is solid and I’ve not had issues after thousands of miles.

HI - MPH - they have an open underbelly. This was one of the design decisions made to help keep the weight as low as possible. They do have holding tank heat pads though which is a real bonus for extending your season. I’m unsure if they are standard or optional equipment. Your dealer could answer that. Thanks for the question!

The holding tank heating pads are an option you have to pay for...it negotiate into the deal.

@@CrowdFreeRV .