Townesw

Oliver Technical Support says Oliver is not using a combination smoke / carbon monoxide detector now. Only using a smoke detector First Alert SMI100RV. https://www.firstalert.com/products/rv-approved-battery-operated-smoke-alarm

First Alert says they aren’t making the model currently in my Oliver. The model in my Oliver is an SCO5RVA. It is nearing end of life. SCO5RVAs are still available online but I suspect they are NOS (New Old Stock) which means they are already a few years old. I don’t want to buy a NOS unit that could be already nearing end of life. That’s why I want to know what detectors Oliver is putting in the newer trailers. If I did find an SCO5RVA on the shelf I would look at the mfg. date before I bought it. I got bit on an LP/CO detector that I bought online from a reputable RV Supply house a few years ago. It had been made the same year as the one I was replacing. https://support.firstalert.com/s/article/rv-smoke-co

What smoke/CO detector is Oliver using in the 2025 & 2026 models. Note that I’m not asking about the LP/CO detector under the dinette. Thanks Bill

@FloraFauna Thank you for the feedback. That is the exact product and application that I was looking for feedback on.

@HDRider Do you have the “Commercial” model or the (non-commercial?) model?

Anyone using a Rockstar Commercial full width behind the axle tow flap with cutout for diesel exhaust? What truck do you have it on and does it work well? I’m not interested in any other brand or style. Bill

I’ve not read the entire thread. @BoondockingAirstream when you apply the brakes in the tow vehicle do the brake lights light up on the rear of the Oliver? Bill.

I can stand on the platform, lean on the handrail, and reach the center of the roof. Doubles as stairs to mezzanine in shop.

Have you added more fresh water to the tank since you noticed the drip? If you suspect that the fresh water inlet check valve located under the basement floor is not seating you might try adding fresh water to see if it flushes out debris before you replace the check valve.

Do you move your trailer or is it set up in a semi permanent location? The reason I ask is it seems like I read one time that you were a campground host. If you are set up semi permanent you might consider using a wand and washing the bottom side of the top (inside) of your black tank to remove anything growing there that might be creating a smell. I have done this without making a mess by stretching a piece of clear plastic over the rim and sticking a flush wand through a small hole poked in the center of the plastic. I used the water wand out of this set and “flushed the s..t” out of it. https://www.jbtools.com/lisle-radiator-genie-water-air-cleaning-wand-88500/?wi=off&gad_source=1&gbraid=0AAAAADsRHpMRXm-qFPZ7YImI7C72eLsmp&gclid=Cj0KCQjwlvW2BhDyARIsADnIe-J2zOxhEo0lRORzmKQs5As-Ci31ib8zUwlffYUqKpuoGVDvXd0Air8aArl6EALw_wcB

Street side rear on hull 313.

Go to local auto parts store and get a can of 3M adhesive remover https://www.3m.com/3M/en_US/p/d/b40070712/ Or order a can of ASI 0240 https://americansealantsinc.com/product/asi-0240/

Here’s another Lisle product that I am using now to pack bearings. You fill it with your grease gun through the zerk on the stem. A lot less waste than packing in your hand using grease out of a tub. https://www.lislecorp.com/specialty-tools/handy-packer-bearing-packer IMG_2453.mov IMG_2454.mov

I’ve used Mystik JT-6 since the trailer was new. I use it to pack the wheel bearings also. It’s what they were using at the factory when we picked up hull 313 in March 2018. I think you can get it at TSC. Use a good grease and use it often.

Look under street side bunk on the battery box end. Thanks @mossemi