The voltages of the batteries is shown on each in the diagram. If you are not sure about what what to buy, it really isn't critical as long as you get both of the same voltage and connect them as shown. If you want only 1 battery, then it should be of 12v.but hard to be very specific
Have you been back to see what is posted? It would be nice to know what the situation is.Need help,
Ok yes I'll take a photo. I know how to connect batteries per say. I want to do it proper. So the 2 house batteries don't go to the engine start battery correct. I'm going tomorrow morning to repair the roof so I'll take a pick of all the cables.The voltages of the batteries is shown on each in the diagram. If you are not sure about what what to buy, it really isn't critical as long as you get both of the same voltage and connect them as shown. If you want only 1 battery, then it should be of 12v.
Have you been back to see what is posted? It would be nice to know what the situation is.
That is correct.So the 2 house batteries don't go to the engine start battery correct.
I would call them trim as it looks to be plastic and just cosmetic. With the age of your RV, it may be difficult to find that trim, if it is available at all. I don't know of any current RV that uses them. I'm not sure what kind of roof you have as most from that era were EDPM but that was also usually white. I hope that someone familiar with Fleetwood products from the 90's will read this and join in.do you guys know what the curved panel is call
My 94 Pace Arrow...
Hopefully this helps.My 94 Pace Arrow...
Yea, I'm going back with tpo. I read that people use ac ducting n cut it to match. So I think I can just replace it with something else. Maybe some sheet metal.That is correct.
I would call them trim as it looks to be plastic and just cosmetic. With the age of your RV, it may be difficult to find that trim, if it is available at all. I don't know of any current RV that uses them. I'm not sure what kind of roof you have as most from that era were EDPM but that was also usually white. I hope that someone familiar with Fleetwood products from the 90's will read this and join in.
Nope I lucked out, it was super easy to get under the wood with a multi tool scraper. I took my time to loosen up enough so I could grab a larger sheet up at a time. It was super easy and quick. Both the rubber and the wood. N thats the original foam. It was in super good condition. Oh and the plastic were underneath the tpo so it's not gonna be exposed whatever I do go back withDid you put in new foam insulation or a layer of new over the old? An impressive display of workmanship so far. Just a comment, if you use curved plastic for the edging it would be a good idea to paint it, as most plastics will degrde quickly exposed to UV.
Mark B.
Albuquerque, NM