Steve and MA

Sites 77, 81, 82, 83 & 84

Sites 71, 72, 73, 74 & 75

Sites 61, 64, 66, 68 & 69

Sites 55, 56, 57, 58 & 60

Sites 44, 47, 48, 52 & 54

Sites 38, 39, 40, 42 & 43

Sites 33, 34, 35, 36 & 37

Sites 20,21, 22, 23 & 32

Sites 13,15,16,18 & 19

We counted 45 Olivers camped this morning. What follows are pictures of each campsite, as well as a video showing folks at the Monday meet & greet. We'll start with the video, then post a few pictures at a time. Others, please post your pictures too. Monday Meet & Greet.MOV

The hose on ours pinches easily when in use, restricting flow. The hose is quite soft, so it doesn't take a sharp bend for it to collapse. Before taking off the panel insert to check under the sink, make sure the hose isn't slightly pinched when it's pulled out. It took us a few uses to figure this out.

We travel with a lightweight work platform. It comes in handy for many things, including easier access to the 30 lb propane tanks. They're not nearly as difficult to remove and replace using the platform as they would be if I were standing on the ground

I think the grey tank is below the lowest part of the insulated floor. This is a picture taken at the factory from the front of the trailer before the inner hull had been installed. You can see the L-shaped grey tank is the full width of the floor where the basement access would be.

Small white fiberglass travel trailers are often compared in appearance to an egg. There's an old joke about why the French only eat one egg for breakfast - because one is "Un Œuf" (anglicized pronunciation "enough"). We feel our LE2 is more than Un Œuf for us.

We've had two rubber valve stem failures on our LE2 fitted with TPMS sensors. Fortunately, both were slow leaks. Rubber stems can crack due to the flexing from the extra weight of the sensor. Ours are TPMS sensors from TST that they claim can be used on rubber valve stems. Our TV has metal valve stems also fitted with TPMS sensors, but they're not immune to failure. Even the rubber gasket on a metal stem can leak. I think part of the problem is that the sensors are difficult to remove, so the stems get flexed more than they should when adjusting tire pressure. As already mentioned, the electric jacks can be used for tire changing as long as you're still hitched and the TV parking brake is set. It's much more convenient than carrying another jack. Also, is the wire wrapped around the axle from the tire's steel belts?