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We recently had to retire our iPhone 7’s as Apple is no longer going to push IOS updates out for our older phones and our phones could not be updated. Our phones kept getting “No service” icons and Apple could not fix the issue. Planned obsolescence?? (We learned this icon signaled a failure of an iPhone component.) So, the dreaded and costly update to new phones had to happen. We decided to bite the bullet and purchase outright (2) new iPhone 14’s and continue with our Verizon plan. I attached a tutorial video of the new iPhone 14 SOS feature. There maybe other better tutorials out there, but this pretty much covers the basics. The SOS feature is provided “free of charge” for the first two years and it’s a subscription after that. It will be interesting to see what Apple charges for the subscription service. Needless to say the SOS feature could really come in handy in an emergency situation where no cell service is available and we need emergency services. Just passing this info forward in the event anyone is looking at purchasing a new iPhone. Naturally we hope we never need the SOS feature, however it is a peace of mind to know that we have it available in an emergency. Happy and Safe Travels! Patriot🇺🇸

Be advised the Crash Detection feature was enabled to the "Call after severe crash" on my phone iPhone 14 when i received it. How do I know? I went riding on my dirt bike outside of cell service for several hours while camping with my phone secured in my jacket. Upon returning to the camper I had multiple calls and texts from both the Florida Highway Patrol and Okaloosa County Sheriff. They had been notified via 911 that I had crashed and they were looking for me. The off road riding had triggered the crash detection which automatically, and without my knowledge, had started notifying 911. I made a couple calls to let the police know I was fine, and told them my phone had done this on its own because iPhone doesn't know how awesome I can ride. 😂 Anyway, I turned off this setting to prevent this in the future, it can be found under "Settings->Emergency SOS->Crash Detection". It probably makes sense to have this enabled for most folks, just not me. Just be aware that on my phone this setting was defaulted to the "Call after severe crash" position...my wife's phone was also triggered while she was running and fell. She was fine and didn't require 911. Be safe out there.

Actually, they are separated. They're in Oliver blogs. I rather enjoyed the Oregon blog post, though I skip most of the posts in the blogs section, or just skim and find nothing of interest, so I just move on.... We all have that capability. Just skip anything in blogs. I do really, really enjoy reading posts from members about their favorite camping places and experiences, though. We can all learn from each other. And be kind, doing so. Different subforum. This is not a tech forum only. It's a place to share tech, but also camping experiences and sometimes, just hang out and have some fun. It's actually good for our health when we can laugh together. And I've learned a bunch here. Both in technical info, and places that I'd love to explore, but haven't (yet), and had some goofy fun, too. JED already apologized. We've all been guilty of saying something we would rather have said another way, as print communication is far more difficult than in person. Could we give it a rest?

Don't know what type of aluminum they are made of, but they seem to be strong enough for this application. I've used it on several trips already and haven't noticed any bending of the channel lips that hold the bolt heads, but will keep an eye on that going forward. Inside the cabinet I reused the original large metal plate that the factory TV was mounted to. Countersunk the track so the screw heads were recessed and then used lock nuts inside the cabinet. I think I used 6 per side. The TV bracket itself is the same one currently used by Oliver. I used the knobs included in the track kit to mount the TV mount so I'm able to adjust the mount tightness by hand. I'll get some better pics soon. It's actually very easy to access the rear window in case of emergency. I can grab TV, pull it forward, and then slide it right off the track which gives me more room than if the TV was there in the folded up position. This is the main reason I didn't recess the channel into the cabinet which would have looked more aesthetically pleasing, but wouldn't allow such quick access to the rear window. My favorite part of this mod is that the TV can be slid almost to the back window and the seat space below is now usable with the TV down. Makes the space feel so much larger even though the TV is so much bigger than what was there. Almost like having a wall mounted TV.

The Shanghai Port, owned by the Shanghai International Port Company Ltd, topped the list as the busiest port in the world in 2022. Oh wait, you probably meant wine...Sorry. 😁

Hey all, on the topic of travel trailer accessories and campsite equipment, a couple years back we were referred by a friend that we should try Strongback ergonomically correct folding camp chairs. I have had lower back problems my entire adult life and the typical "bag chair" that is sold for camping and outdoor activity is the worst thing in the world for me to sit in. After a weekend of using these old style chairs at the camp site I could barely make it to work on a Monday. The Strongback chairs were designed with exactly my problem in mind and have actually been on the market for several years. I don't think you will find another camp chair anything like it and it even comes with a 2 year warranty which is extraordinary. We bought two of these a couple years ago and they have been our go to folding chairs when out and about since, but they also get used continuously around the house because of the level of comfort they provide. They are roomy in size and built very sturdy. If you're like me and struggle to use the typical sling style folding chair, I highly recommend you give these a try. If you buy them through Amazon you can try them for a month risk free and if you don't like them just return them through your local Kohls store no questions asked. I promise you will be amazed as soon as you sit in one. https://www.amazon.com/STRONGBACK-Folding-Camping-Portable-2-0/dp/B072PR6JNG/ref=sr_1_1_sspa?crid=339C62QRRDQVH&keywords=strongback%2Bchair&qid=1673659288&sprefix=strongba%2Caps%2C166&sr=8-1-spons&spLa=ZW5jcnlwdGVkUXVhbGlmaWVyPUEzMEUwQlVaWTVHVENRJmVuY3J5cHRlZElkPUEwNDg1MDYzMlNUNzRIWkJITjhMQiZlbmNyeXB0ZWRBZElkPUEwMjE2NDIxMkY2OEVVM0NJTDVSVCZ3aWRnZXROYW1lPXNwX2F0ZiZhY3Rpb249Y2xpY2tSZWRpcmVjdCZkb05vdExvZ0NsaWNrPXRydWU&th=1

Last year we got a couple of their folding rocking chairs. Another group we hang with all asked where they came from. Heard they sold out soon after, but they had some. Hopefully this year they have the battery operated heated ones. That should extend our shoulder season, for those of us that live above the Mason/Dixon Line...

Update on my batteries, all is good the factory installed heating pad keeps the batteries warm. Been down to -17° and the batteries will stay in the low to mid 40°s . I do monitor them each day on the app. I run the batteries down a couple times a month by unplugging shore power then plug them back in for a recharge. We got our new E2 just in time to winterize, so I wanted to give the system a workout. Works like a charm so far.

We spend a good deal of time off the grid and have been investigating various SOS soultions. Please find link to information about SOS if you are an Android users. https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2023/01/qualcomm-says-it-built-a-better-satellite-messaging-system-than-apple/

My condolences on the passing of your old phones 😇. Certainly for the two "free" years this feature could really help in those situations where you might be without any cell service. It would be interesting to see how strong the connection is to their satellites over time - if it is presently "slow" then what might it be like when more users start taking advantage of the feature? Satellite locators such as the Garmin InReach are obviously better but they come at a cost and you have to carry another device. Hopefully you never have to use this, but, it brings at least a bit of ease to the mind knowing the feature is there just in case. Bill

Share and Enjoy !Shares Are you looking to explore the great outdoors with your RV? Boondocking, or “dry camping” as it’s sometimes known, is an incredible way to get away from modern amenities and enjoy nature. Whether you’re new to boondocking or you’ve been at it for years, it’s important to make sure you have all the essential items needed for a safe and enjoyable experience. In this blog post, we’ll go over what those must-have items are and why they’re important for your boondocking journey. Important Tools and Supplies When you’re hitting the road, there are certain tools and supplies to bring along to ensure a smooth ride. It’s always a good idea to be prepared for any situation you might encounter when away from civilization. Here’s a list of items that are essential to any boondocking adventure: - Generator – A generator is a great way to power your RV and appliances when boondocking. Make sure it’s in good working condition before you leave as there won’t be any outlets at your destination. If you're worried, having a backup backup generator might be a good idea – just to be safe! - Extra Water – It’s important to have extra water stored in case there isn’t a source nearby. Make sure to bring enough for drinking, cooking, and cleaning. It's also a good idea to bring along a portable water filter, just in case. As long as there are water sources around you, you'll never run out. - Sewer Hose and Tank Treatment – A sewer hose and tank treatment will help keep your RV clean and free from odors. These should be stocked in your trailer regardless of where you're going, but before you set out on your adventure, just double check that they're in there. - Flashlight or Lanterns – These are essential for providing light in the dark. Bring along some extra batteries for any items that require them. Headlamps are also a good idea if you'll be doing anything in the dark, such as working on your trailer, cooking, or lighting a fire. - Extra Parts and Tools – It’s always a good idea to bring along some basic tools and spare parts just in case something breaks or malfunctions. This includes duct tape, a wrench set, hammer, screwdriver, and other small items. - Maps – You’ll want to be prepared with maps of the area you plan on traveling through. Knowing your route ahead of time will help you find the best boondocking spots and avoid any potential trouble. Safety Must-Haves Safety should be the number one priority when boondocking. There are certain must-have items to keep you, your family and your RV safe in case of an emergency. Here’s a list of items that should always come along on a boondocking adventure: - Fire Extinguisher – It’s a good idea to have a fire extinguisher on hand in case of an emergency. Place it within easy reach and make sure everyone knows where it is. If your dinner doesn't go according to plan or your bonfire starts to get a little out of hand, you'll be so glad you packed the fire extinguisher. - First Aid Kit – Make sure your first aid kit is fully stocked with all the necessary items, such as prescriptions, bandages, antiseptic cream, and pain relievers. Hopefully nothing will happen, but you never know – and it's best to be safe. Additionally, because you're boondocking, you might not have access to the internet. Be sure to have a map and directions to the nearest clinic or hospital in case of a medical emergency. - Emergency Kit – This should include items such as a flashlight, whistle, flares, and a map of the area you’re boondocking in. This will help if you get lost or need to signal for help. - Sunscreen and Bug Spray – Don’t forget the sunscreen! Depending on when and where you’re boondocking, the sun can be very strong. Make sure to bring along a high-SPF sunscreen to protect your skin. Bug spray is also a must – especially in areas that are prone to mosquitos. - Bear Spray – If you're going camping in bear country, it's important to have bear spray on hand. If a bear is spotted, make sure everyone stays back and use the spray if necessary. By packing these important items along with your camping and cooking supplies, you’ll be ready for any unexpected adventure when boondocking. Just make sure to always be prepared and pay attention to your surroundings before venturing out into the wilderness. Boondocking can be an amazing experience, but if you don’t take the necessary safety precautions, you could run into a lot of issues. Fun Items That Will Enhance Your Boondocking Experience Boondocking is all about exploring nature and having fun. Here are some items that can enhance the experience and make it even more enjoyable: - Camp Chairs – Don’t forget to bring comfortable chairs for sitting around the campfire or just relaxing in. You could bring a hammock as well if there are a lot of trees where you're camping. - Portable Grill – Portable grills are great for cooking meals outdoors. This can make the whole camping experience much more enjoyable since you'll have delicious, freshly cooked food. - Portable Battery Charger – If you're planning on using devices such as your phone or laptop, make sure to bring a portable battery charger with you. That way, you won't be stuck without power in the middle of nowhere! - Games and Toys – Bring along some fun games and toys to keep everyone entertained during your adventure. This can be anything from playing cards to frisbees and footballs to fishing rods and nets. If you want to make things really exciting, you can bring big "toys" such as dirt bikes, four-wheelers, side-by-sides, and bikes. - Musical Instruments – If you’re a musician, don’t forget to bring along your instrument! Strumming a guitar or banjo around the campfire can add an extra special touch to any boondocking trip. By taking the time to plan ahead and prepare for your boondocking adventure, you can make sure that it’s a safe and enjoyable experience. Make sure to bring these items along on your journey to maximize the fun! Share and Enjoy !Shares The post Boondocking: Essential Items for a Memorable Adventure appeared first on Oliver Travel Trailers. Read the Full Article

I think that JD and Patriot both have valid points. I also agree that both were a bit disrespectful and could have handled it better. In the several months we have had a deluge of posts that frankly were not germane to the majority of owners. These travel, administrative, and leisure postings to some owners are a distraction from the technical aspects needed by most owners. Some of us actually resented them. And more than one of us were madder than heck about the volume of them. An analogy would be having to watch 30 minutes commercials in the middle of your favorite TV show. Personally I think it would be better for travel, administrative, and leisure postings (Examples: what are you listening to, what are you reading, campsite cooking, etc.) to be separated from the technical postings. Also that they not be sent out to 100% of the owners every time. Sort of like having notification settings on our cell phones.....Those that want them every time great. Others could elect to not select them for forced consumption. So, I do believe they should have a place on the forum. Just not in the same place as the Technical is. From my very small corner here, I would love it if the admin and leisure topics were available and searchable as they can be real handy when we choose to find them. Is this reasonable to solution/request?

I used aluminum "T Track" designed for use in a router table. Pretty sure this is the kit I used- Universal T-Track Kit

Our local TSC stores are all being remodeled. It may take a while until this happens nation wide, but the new format and product displays are much improved and more practical. I even noticed they are carrying food freeze driers. These aren't your grandmother's dehydrators. These are high end and rather expensive but are great for preparing foods for camping. Freeze dried food takes up about 1/10 the space, do not require refrigeration and can be prepared pretty quickly. I was pleased to see they had expanded their product lines in our stores.

Dave: I was looking on line at your brand of batteries. There are a lot of models. Which one did you buy?

@Wolfepack thanks for sharing all those important details. The more we learn and share the better it gets. 👍🏻👍🏻 Patriot🇺🇸

You bet and you are welcome! I think it does give a peace of mind should cell service not be available. 👍🏻👍🏻

Thank you for sharing the video. I have the iPhone 14 pro-max and knew the SOS satellite feature was available but wasn’t sure how it worked. I think it’s a great feature and definitely gives some added piece of mind when going off grid.

Thanks for the info I have a new I phone and every-so often I would see the sos feature pop up on the screen. I asked my wife what it was and she had no idea and said that it doesn't do it on her phone. Thanks for the answer and the video link. Hopefully we will never use it. Bill and Nancy

I discovered this last fall when we were somewhere with no cell service. My phone prompted me through the connection process to the satellite, then I had a little satellite icon where the cell bars were. Could come in handy, both the 911 feature and the location service. Mike

Santa Rosa Lake State Park in Santa Rosa, New Mexico provides a scenic and affordable place to stay in Eastern New Mexico not far off I-40. There are good hiking trails that take off right from the campground with nice views of the lake. I second the recommendation to see the Grand Canyon, if possible, when near Flagstaff, Arizona on I-40. As mentioned by AlbertnTerri above, since the north rim will likely be snowed in this time of year, he will need to drive out of his way to get to the south rim. Worth the drive, IMHO. It offers some of the most spectacular hiking in the world.

Thanks bhncb and CRM for the replies! I know I had seen your responses, but I am obviously no internet sleuth. Those are some very good mods and definitely worth considering. This will def help in my consideration for this mod. Cheers!

If he doesn't already have the app, he should consider HipCamp. He'll be about 60 miles from the Grand Canyon south rim, if he hasn't been there then it's absolutely worth the effort. About half way between i 40 and the entrance is a Hipcamp named Eagle #1, Free Man Camp. We stayed there, they have full hook ups and multiple sites, also pull through sites. You access the place via a forest road which seemed a bit sketchy and a little wash-boardy, but once you arrive it was absolutely worth the effort, and it's only about 30-40 minutes from the park entrance. Even if he just stops on the way through and doesn't spend the night he will be thankful for the experience.

Shortly after arriving home from our delivery trip to Hohenwald, I installed a TireMinder i10 Tire Pressure Management System (TPMS), with six sensors, a monitor and a signal booster (installed later). Four of the sensors were fitted to the valve stems of the four trailer wheels on the ground, one on the trailer spare and one to the tow vehicle spare. The sensors transmit tire pressure and tire temperature status continuously to the small monitor in the tow vehicle. The 433 MHz RF signal booster is to ensure the signals from the sensors reach the monitor. The TPMS is quite configurable and can support up to 10 sensors simultaneously. Thresholds can be user specified and the system is preconfigured to create alerts for slow leaks or catastrophic loss of tire pressure. I first mounted the sensors to all the six wheels. The sensors appeared to have no problem communicating with the monitor in the tow vehicle. I deferred about a month installing the signal booster. Mounting the sensors is quite straightforward, requiring only insertion of provided disc batteries to the sensors, then screwing the sensors onto the valve stems. I like the inclusion of a lock nut to secure the sensors to the valve stems, using a provided small wrench. TireMinder Air Pressure & Temperature Sensor TireMinder i10 Monitor On each spare wheel I added 36" long extension hoses ($11 each) and 90 degree valve stem extensions ($7/pair), based on a recommendation from @John E Davies. The TireMinder sensors are mounted to the end of the extension hoses, which are routed through the wheel spokes to the accessible side of the spares. The valve stem extensions allow the hoses to be attached to the valve stems with no danger of kinking. These accessories eliminate a huge PITA- both spares are stored with their valve stems inaccessible. The trailer spare mounts with the valve stem facing the rear wall of the trailer. The tow vehicle spare is stowed valve stem down in a well under the cargo area at the rear of the vehicle. Now the TPMS reports the tire pressure with no hassle. Even if the spares require addition of air, the access is easy, without removing the spares from their storage positions. I always intended to install the signal booster, but had not settled on the best location. The installation instructions recommend locating the signal booster on the undercarriage, toward the front of travel trailers, with the antennas pointed toward the ground. The signal booster requires 12 volts DC for operation. I searched the OTTO forum seeking information on locations chosen by Oliver LEII owners for mounting such signal boosters. I found references to mounting signal boosters within the doghouse or in one of the upper storage compartments, neither of which appeared to offer ease of connection to a 12 VDC supply. Other owners indicated they had not installed the signal booster, since the monitor seemed to reliably provide tire pressure and temperature information. While vacuuming fiberglass dust from all areas accessible under the interior access hatches, I found what appeared to be an ideal location for the TPMS signal booster. The hatch under the rear dinette seat is the location of the Progressive Industries Surge Protector, mounted to the wall on the aisle side of the compartment. Adjacent to that location is a large area of unobstructed wall. Just below the surge protector is a ground bus and on the forward wall is the rear of the DC distribution panel. I believe this is a very desirable location for the signal booster. It is located low, slightly forward of the axles, in a protected space near the needed power supply. TPMS Signal Booster Location The TireMinder Signal Booster is attached to the fiberglass wall using an Industrial Velcro Coin, which enables easy removal. TPMS 12 VDC Power Switch I chose the top of the Progress Industries Surge Protector to mount a switch to turn the 12 VDC power supply to the TireMinder Signal Booster ON/OFF. The signal booster has a green light to indicate the power is ON. The wires from the signal booster are very thin and are both black (despite the instruction manual indicating one to be red and the other black). I don't believe it matters which is +12 VDC and which is Ground (GND). I routed the wires along cables in the compartment. The pink zip ties appearing in the photos provide clues to the routing. I arbitrarily selected a position on the Ground Bus to mount one of the wires to be Ground. The other wire was routed to the rear of the DC Distribution Panel, mounted on the forward wall of the compartment. Fuse position 14 was unused, so I selected it and connected the second wire from the TireMinder Signal Booster, using a crimp-on connector. Finally, I inserted a 3 amp fuse to the front side of the DC Distribution Panel, position 14. DC Ground Bus DC Distribution Panel (Rear) DC Distribution Panel (Front) Summary Although I had encountered no problems with the communication between the tire pressure/temperature sensors and the TireMinder Monitor, I believe having the signal booster installed reduces the risk of loss of communication between the sensors and the monitor. I have been leaving the signal booster on while traveling and turning power OFF when in storage. The signal booster draws only 75mA (Transmitting) to 14mA (Inactive). I tested the range with the signal booster installed and powered ON. I was able to walk over 300 feet from the trailer with the monitor receiving signals. I have been impressed with the TireMinder TPMS system. I have not mounted the monitor in the tow vehicle, but keep it on the center console, where I can view it as desired, and also hear any alarms which may occur. I purchased the TireMinder i10 and six sensors from TechnoRV (https://www.technorv.com/) for $279.65 (no shipping and no sales tax).

I was able to get a 34" installed in mine, but had to also install a track system for the mount to make it work. Thought I responded here, but somehow I clicked on the link in bhncb's response and posted on that thread instead... https://olivertraveltrailers.com/forums/topic/4188-television/?do=findComment&comment=85831&_rid=6801

I replaced the old-school Jensen 24" that was in my Ollie when bought it with a 34" LED. Would have rather went with a 32", but decided to use a spare TV that I wasn't using instead. I did end up mounting it on a rail system so I could slide the TV back to the rear window when in the down position since it was way too far forward for my liking without it. Pretty happy with it but still might downsize to a 32" when this one craps out.

I posted about my experience with upgrading to a 28" TV in the thread linked below. Take a look at the pictures and my description of the issues I encountered. Your biggest concern is going to be the overall height dimension of the 32" you're considering. You'll. have to determine if the case will interfere with the overhead cabinet when it's down in the viewing position., and whether there is enough clearance between the window shade when it's folded up. My sense is that any 32" will be too big. There is some adjustment of the mount but it trades one direction for the other. Relocating the mount any appreciable amount would be a major operation. https://olivertraveltrailers.com/forums/topic/4188-television/#comment-41664

Me likee

I know that at least one owner has increased the size or their TV. Hopefully they will respond here. Bill

Your nasty toxic negative posts are really getting old. If you don’t like a particular post I would encourage you to just simply take a breath and keep right on scrolling. It’s pretty simple to do. There is absolutely nothing wrong with being decent, kind and respectful, as words really do matter. Maybe just give it a try. -Patriot🇺🇸

Share and Enjoy !Shares If you are looking for the best travel trailer vacation homes on wheels, look no further than Oliver Travel Trailers. We use only the best materials available, and everything is done right here in the USA. Our unique double-shelled fiberglass and composite hull are engineered to last a lifetime. Plus, our Legacy Elite and Legacy Elite II models come packed with unique design features and amenities that make them the perfect choice for discerning travelers. So if you're ready to hit the open road in style, Oliver Travel Trailers are the way to go! Here we will discuss some unique features of each of our trailers and what makes us the best there is in the travel trailer space in the US. What makes Oliver travel trailers the best on the market? Well, in our opinion, what makes us the best is that we're direct to you. You can't find our trailers at the dealer. You come to us, and we pass those savings and quality back to you. There are a number of reasons why Oliver travel trailers are the best on the market. When the Oliver family first began producing high-quality fiberglass travel trailers in 2007, the goal was to build the best superior-quality camper trailer on the market. With that goal in mind, we have engineered our unique double-shelled fiberglass and composite hull to last a lifetime. Our design and specifications provide superior insulation, durability, strength, and ease of maintenance. Our camping trailers are built to last a lifetime and then some. That is why we call it the LEGACY ELITE. The Oliver is built using only the highest quality materials, making it one of the longest-lasting RVs on the market, and can be passed down to the next generation. You can search high and low, and you will quickly find that Oliver is one of a kind. First, we use only the highest quality materials in all our trailers. This means that your trailer will last for many years to come. Additionally, everything is done right here in the USA by our skilled craftsmen and women. This attention to detail ensures that each Oliver trailer is built to last. Another key reason why Oliver travel trailers are the best is because of our unique double-shelled fiberglass and composite hull. This design makes our trailers much more durable than other brands. Additionally, this hull provides superior insulation against heat and cold weather, making it ideal for any climate and ready for all 4 seasons. Oliver or Ollies (is what owners like to call them) stand out in 5 unique ways: Double-Hulled Fiberglass Shell (5-Year Limited Warranty) Our hull features radiant barrier bubble insulation, tanks, plumbing, ducts, and mechanical systems enclosed between the fiberglass shells. This unique design allows Oliver to offer a 5-year limited warranty on the shell, one of the longest in the RV industry. Designed For Easy Towing Our custom-built chassis features an aluminum frame & steps (5-year limited warranty), galvanized-dipped steel sub-assembly equipped with zinc anodes to help resist corrosion, premium aluminum wheels on 10-ply e-rated tires (full-size spare with aluminum rim), dexter nev-r-lube axles & dexter ez-flex rubber equalization system (elite ii models), leaf springs and gas shocks. Base Models Are Loaded with Standard Features Including a Dometic a/c, furnace, awning, three powered stabilization jacks, stainless steel microwave, flush mount dual burner lp stove, 2-way fridge, entertainment system, and more. Style & Personalize Your Ollie From a choice of Decor Packages and Graphics Options from leathers to different flooring options, fabrics, upholstery, and more. You can customize your Ollie to get exactly what you want to hit the road and have a blast with your trailer. Tons of Upgrades and Add-Ons are Available These include Lithium and AGM Battery Power Packages with Solar and Inverters, Truma On-Demand Water Heater, Composting Toilet, Powered Awning, Anti-Sway Weight Distribution Hitch and More. Our Legacy Elite Models: We have two specific models that can be made to order! First is our Legacy Elite 18' 5" Small Travel Trailer is our towable small travel trailer. The single axle camper measures 18' 5" in length, with a double-hulled fiberglass shell making it all four seasons ready. The Legacy Elite is available in the standard floor plan with a 74″ x 52″ bed and a full bathroom that includes a toilet, vanity, and shower and comes standard with these features: Double Hulled Fiberglass ShellPrecision Crafted Interior Molded FiberglassMonitoring System for Water Tanks and BatteriesBathroom with Molded Vanity and Toilet10' Retractable AwningDining Table and Side Dinette See here for a full list of our features. Olivers come standard with tons of features, your choice of options to personalize your Ollie and if you want to go further, take a look at our optional upgrades & add-ons to for an even greater experience while camping. We also have the Legacy Elite II 23' 6" Camper Trailer. It is by far our most popular camping trailer. The tandem axle travel trailer is 23' 6" long, with a double-hulled fiberglass shell making it four seasons ready. The Legacy Elite II has a dry weight of 4,900 pounds, has a luxurious interior, and plenty of space for your family. We build the Legacy Elite II with two-floor plan options so you can choose between the standard or twin bed floor plans. Both floor plans have a full bathroom that includes a toilet, sink, and shower. We sell our camping trailers factory outlet direct, this is a plus for you as you won't have to hassle with dealer markups. It comes with these main features: Double Hulled Fiberglass ShellPrecision Crafted Interior Molded FiberglassQuad Shocks on Dual Dexter Leaf SpringsMonitoring System for Water Tanks and BatteriesComplete Bathroom with Molded Vanity and Toilet16' Retractable AwningDining Table and Side Dinette Upgrades & Addons The Oliver Legacy Elite travel trailers are packed with unique features and amenities, and there are tons of trailer upgrades and add-ons available to make your camping experience even better. These are anything from power, electronics, external, technology, interior, chassis, propane, water heater/ac, Oliver Dealer Options, and more. Some specific add-ons include a Lithium or AGM Battery Power Package with Solar and Inverters, a Truma On-Demand Water Heater, a Composting Toilet, a Powered Awning, and an Anti-Sway Weight Distribution Hitch. So no matter what your needs or wants may be, Oliver has you covered. We have many options, and you can pick and choose what upgrades are going to be the right fit for your lifestyle and needs. Why American Made Matters When it comes to Oliver travel trailers, American-made matters. We use only the best materials available, and everything is done right here in the USA. We have engineered our unique double-shelled fiberglass and composite hull to last a lifetime. This means that you can hit the road with confidence, knowing that your trailer is built to last. So if you're looking for the best travel trailer on the market, look no further than Oliver travel trailers. We're the makers of the best fiberglass travel trailer on the market, and we're proud to offer our products to discerning travelers who want the best in mobile accommodations. Contact us today to learn more about our products or to find a dealer near you. We look forward to helping you enjoy the camping experience of a lifetime. -The Ollie Team Share and Enjoy !Shares The post Unique Design Features of Oliver Travel Trailers appeared first on Oliver Travel Trailers. Read the Full Article