Tlaw123
Member
Been Rv ing for about two years, proud and happy owner of 2019 Entegra Vision 29S.
Always looking to improve own camping, traveling experience.
Always looking to improve own camping, traveling experience.
Thanks for the Welcome
- Thread starter Tlaw123
- Start date
The friendliest place on the web for anyone with an RV or an interest in RVing!
If you have answers, please help by responding to the unanswered posts.
If you have answers, please help by responding to the unanswered posts.
IBTripping
Well-known member
Welcome to the Forum. I'm sure your experience can be a help to newbies. By the same token, feel free to ask the Forum members if you have any issues. Lots of friendly and helpful members on this forum.
Ex-Calif
Well-known member
Welcome aboard!
Take look at this thread --> Awnings in the wind . . .
DonTom had an awning failure in relatively light winds. He's been asking if other Entegra owners have the same sticker on their awnings in this post ---> Awnings in the wind . . .
Don't know if you have the same awning on the slightly bigger coach but their may be a cautionary tale here on that awning in moderate winds.
Take look at this thread --> Awnings in the wind . . .
DonTom had an awning failure in relatively light winds. He's been asking if other Entegra owners have the same sticker on their awnings in this post ---> Awnings in the wind . . .
Don't know if you have the same awning on the slightly bigger coach but their may be a cautionary tale here on that awning in moderate winds.
HappyWanderer
Well-known member
- Joined
- Apr 21, 2014
- Posts
- 2,967
Welcome to the Forum. Entegra Emblem owner here.
Larry N.
Well-known member
Always recognize, too, that even in apparently calm conditions, there are occasions when a sudden very strong gust can occur.
A few years back, I was with a group of RVers at Palo Duro Canyon (not the RV Forum trip), and while we were all gathered at one site eating supper in no more than a whisper of breeze, we all watched the sudden strong gust that came up take one trailer's awning and blow it up and across the top of the trailer. AND it was anchored with pegs in the ground roped to the edge of the awning.
It was all over in about 10 seconds, from start to finish, and there had been no hint of wind at any time before. So caution is always in order, since nature can, at time, be rather capricious.
A few years back, I was with a group of RVers at Palo Duro Canyon (not the RV Forum trip), and while we were all gathered at one site eating supper in no more than a whisper of breeze, we all watched the sudden strong gust that came up take one trailer's awning and blow it up and across the top of the trailer. AND it was anchored with pegs in the ground roped to the edge of the awning.
It was all over in about 10 seconds, from start to finish, and there had been no hint of wind at any time before. So caution is always in order, since nature can, at time, be rather capricious.
