Hi all. I have an 01 Adventurer with the single 14 foot slide, which has worked perfectly up to now. Yesterday when we put the slide out, I noticed some carpet bulging out through the lower seal. It is a few inches from the rear of the slide, and I can see that it is a double layer of heavily worn carpet, the same as the carpet on the floor. There are marks on the floor inside where the rollers run in and out, and the bulge matches the rear roller. I'm assuming that the carpet on the floor underneath the slide has got rucked up and forced out through the seal.
The question is, what to do about it? The slide still works properly, especially if we take it out almost all the way and pay attention to pushing the carpet back in there before extending the final few inches.
I'm basically sitting over the problem at the kitchen table as I write, and I am giving some thought to taking out the plywood of the seat, then the long drawer out, and trying to get a view through the base of the drawer. Then I might be able to fish the offending carpet out, and replace it under the roller with some lino which I would tack down.
Sounds good in theory, don't you think? But the idea of a 1000 mile trip to the factory sounds a lot worse.
Any experience with this problem would be appreciated.
John Rankin, (presently in Gettysburg for a few days)
The question is, what to do about it? The slide still works properly, especially if we take it out almost all the way and pay attention to pushing the carpet back in there before extending the final few inches.
I'm basically sitting over the problem at the kitchen table as I write, and I am giving some thought to taking out the plywood of the seat, then the long drawer out, and trying to get a view through the base of the drawer. Then I might be able to fish the offending carpet out, and replace it under the roller with some lino which I would tack down.
Sounds good in theory, don't you think? But the idea of a 1000 mile trip to the factory sounds a lot worse.
Any experience with this problem would be appreciated.
John Rankin, (presently in Gettysburg for a few days)