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Thanks for the reply's going to take it off. It’s a mess up there. And very hard to keep clean. Thanks

We’re newbies to Quartzite but are excited to be able to squeeze in a couple of days. We’ll probably arrive on Feb 3 and pull out on Feb 6th. Other obligations in Tucson. Since this is all new, do we just head for Dome Rock and find an open area? Maybe an Oliver or two? Looking forward to 2020 adventures!

We’re leaving Monday to head west ending up at Quartzsite for the RV Show and maybe the rally after. Dome Rock is calling. It could almost be a western Oliver Rally. Who else is going? Mike

Hello all, I also purchased a ventilation product(Aire-Flow) before taking delivery of my TT. I opted for the latex mattresses and decided the extra ventilation might be beneficial and relatively cheap insurance for the costly latex mattresses! Aire-Flow ventilation material is not inexpensive. I ordered it online from Mattress Insider. (Very good customer service) Based upon my experiences so far, I have no regrets....despite having camped in conditions with wide swings in temp and humidity I have no mold under the latex mattresses . The Aire-Flow material is a light weight mesh that somehow maintains it's thickness. It looks like scrunched up strands of plastic. The product arrives with a fabric backing. You will notice an extra 3-4 inches of fabric attached along the length of one side. When cutting to size(to follow the shape of the mattress) I noticed the 'cut' edge felt very sharp. I should add: I used the leftover/scrap edge of Aire-Flow to create a vertical barrier between the exterior wall and the mattress. But once all pieces were loosely fitted in place I then had these sharp edges below and beside the mattress! I feared a bad scratch when I made the bed or puncturing/ruining my bottom sheets. As I mentioned, the product arrives with an extra 3-4 inches of fabric attached to the length of one side. This flap of fabric can be folded over to cover one edge. But the remaining edges? My solution was to take a scrap of the Aire Flow fabric backing material to a fabric store and purchase a similar fabric. (I believe the fabric is commonly used on the underside of upholstered furniture) It was the exact same color/appearance and less than $1/yd. I cut long strips of the fabric about 6" wide and folded them over the remaining exposed edge of the Aire Flow. I used a heavy duty needle and crudely attached the strips of fabric threading through the open spaces on the aire-flow. This solution has worked well for me. I hope this information is helpful. I appreciate all the info I have obtained by reading this forum!