SeaDawg

Welcome to the forum! So, your Oliver will be an early Christmas present... Plenty of time for planning trips in the meantime, right? There are lots of people here to answer any questions you have, in the meantime.

That looks really nice! For temperate seasons and climates, awesome. But, does it require a Thule awning?

As of a few minutes ago, we now have 5,000 members! Thanks to all of you who join and participate. Especially those of you who are so helpful in answering questions from new members. We appreciate all of you.

Congratulations, and welcome. The waiting begins. Enjoy the videos on Oliver University. That will not only shorten the wait, but make you more prepared for a really fun pickup day. So, what are the frontrunner colors for the truck? We have one red, one grey. Both look great, pulling the Ollie. 🙂

I agree. But, we don't even know if that's your issue. Yet. You do know that your warranty covers you, wherever you are, right?

And, everyone who wants to, watches him for free. I don't begrudge him his revenue. At one time, he lived on his van, pretty much homeless. He's done the work, and if he makes money from ads, I'm certainly ok with that.

Push in on the door. Then turn the key. Especially, if you're not quite level, side to side, and front to back. This is the same in every rv I've ever used. If the key is hard to turn, spray some of the silicone lube I told you about. Use the straw.

I know you ran on 110 at the sales office. And at davy Crockett. So, when did you have the code 10? And, how was the fridge panel set? It can help us to help you, if you remember. I know that I asked you when I talked to you at the sales office site, you said the panel showed a "plug" illuminated, meaning, on your fridge, 110.

Did you have to reset the breaker when you drove to davy crockett?

Yes, we've been watching.. It's been a real bummer for usa. But, as always in the sailing (and camping) community, everyone reached out and helped when the foil broke away last week. Thank you, especially, New Zealand! No one lost, the vessel saved.

One more thing, before you call for service, or do any other machinations, try resetting the fridge 110 breaker, again, for the fridge. (Probably under the small dinette seat?) If you're running on propane, this will not affect your fridge operation. You don't need 110 to run the fridge on propane. Make sure you are resetting the correct breaker. Look at the chart. Turn it off for 30 minutes to an hour. Some electronics take a surprisingly long time to reset. Take a photo, so we know it's the right breaker. There is a manual reset for norcolds, with a series of button presses, but the user can only reset it once, and you may be locked out if it doesn't work. At least, that's the way it worked on our old norcold. And, it might disable everything, if it doesn't work. Reading your posts, I would not encourage you to even try.

Yeah I have several. Used to ride motorcycles. I am a woman of many talents but disassembling cabinetry is not among them, nor does it interest me. $61k. I’ll get the vehicle inspector — appt tomorrow for truck and trailer — to do all this. Not his/her job. Call walmart. Or, do it yourself.

Frankly, I've only seen a few posts about the cord becoming unplugged. If you're uncomfortable with it, take your trailer to an rv repair shop, and let them look at it. You can run on propane til you get an appointment. You are under warranty. Or, when you get some sleep, and get your head cleared, see if there us a mobile service for norcold. I still suspect your problem is a) left the fridge on ac when you disconnected, or b) your board isn't recognizing 110, on auto, Which is odd, since your fridge worked fine on 110 at davy Crockett, but, who knows? Your fridge works on dc, and propane, so not the immediate emergency. Get your business appointments done, read your manuals, and get some help when you are in the right frame of mind. Good luck.

You could try teaching in and taking photos with your phone.

I get it. I grew up on a farm Baling wire had many uses. Chewing gum has, however, been replaced by duct tape 🤣🤣 Rebooting is still very useful.

You have lt tires. I have st tires. You can back off pressure at a gas station with an air pump, yourself. Or, get a tire pressure guage. You should carry one, anyway.

Check before you go to a walmart. My local Walmart doesn't service trailers, unless I remove the wheels and tires and bring them in, which I do on the boat trailer. Not the Oliver. I take my trailer to a local independent. Do you have a tire pressure guage?

We run ours around 60 psi. We have a different tire than yours. But, you could easily back off to 70 psi, and see if the ride improves. You'll know, when less stuff is jumbled after a day's drive.

Just hang it up over the top rail for privacy. You'll have a small gap at the bottom, but it will be fine til you get some sleep, and patience. Your tire pressure is at max, which is not necessary, imo.

I've been subscribed to Will's channel for a long time. And, occasionally drop into his forum. He's so darn smart. And genuine.

Read the other thread I split, please. I know you are tired, and patience is probably slim, but it's usually an easy minutes job to put the shade back up..

And, ps, congratulations on your first few days of towing. Well done.

First pic, drop-down cable can be reattached with glue. I don't even have one. Second, shade frame attaches to those clips you see all around. Receiver portion is inside the frame.. line them up, top first,, and they pop into place, with a light tap with the palm of your hand. If you are tired from driving, just line it up, hang it up, and deal with it tomorrow . A couple of my shades have fallen off on curvy roads, over the years. Neither situation requires a return trip to the mothership. Just a little patience. On fridge, do you have electric at your site?

I think that shield is specifically for the Dometic rm2454? I don't believe Oliver installs that fridge anymore. Perhaps he's devised one for the new Norcold models now in use?

I see casita and scamp scams all the time, and report them. Good for you , reporting them, Nan! Sherry