TrailManor 2720SL set-up
2022 ж. 3 Там.
15 473 Рет қаралды
Our TrailManor 2720-SL Hard-Side Light-Weight 'Transformer' Travel Trailer is for sale for $12,200. This video illustrates how to quickly set it up, and briefly shows some of its features;
Royalty Free background music: "Energize", "Windswept", and "Inspired" - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License
creativecommons.org/licenses/b...
It was a really difficult choice for me between this and a chalet "A-frame" style hardside pop-ups. Ultimately, I decided I didn't need all the extra space of the TrailManor just for me (I travel alone) and that "simpler is better" - fewer fixtures means fewer things that can break down. So I now have a Rockwood A122S and absolutely love it. It all depends on a person's needs, and I just didn't need all the "extras" including the extra space. What I'm most surprised by these pop-ups is how much more sturdy they seem compared to the traditional style campers I looked at of comparable weight/size. Everything feels rock-solid in my A122S whereas everything felt cheap and flimsy in the standard travel trailers I looked at like a Wolf Pup and R-Pod.
The Best hardsided popup i've seen. Just wished they weren't so expensive.
The man moves likes his 20 years old ...nice😊
Would love to have been on the mechanical design/engineering team that created this awesome travel trailer, such a work of art when setting up. Low in weight, fits in the garage, can be set up in bear country, bathroom, kitchen, A/C, easy setup, so nice for camping.
We are looking for a TrailManor. It’s just my wife and myself so we only need 1 bed
An amazing rig
If only the back part was able to slide in when not in use, then it would've been the perfect compact sized camper.
Beautiful!!!
I wish I could find a video of an older woman settting one up by herself. I am hesitant to get one because I'm not sure that I could set it up without my hubby. I belong to a couple of womens camping groups, so he itsn't always with me when I go camping.
The TM is a great concept, and rather expensive. It's for campers, not glampers. For summer fun, not full timers. Very many pros to this. Sure, can use an SUV for towing, but a real truck will be far better and safer. One frustration I can foresee is arriving to camp site, in torrential rain, at midnight, then having to setup. hmmm...
That reminds me of our 1st camp with our new PUP. Arrived about 10pm but thankfully a nice neighbor helped get me back into the sight. No rain that night thankfully. The two parts come up fast, and no outside fabric like a PUP to deal with so I am liking it alot. I got a new Ford maverick with 4k tow so with the low profile towing I like it a lot for that reason. The prices these days however!!! Cheers
I have to say that Hi-lo looks much more reliable and sturdy.
I am less familiar with the Hi-lo; But this TrailManor has functioned reliably, and has stayed in the same sturdy shape as when I acquired it. Basically, nothing has broken. Only the outside light bulbs (and fixtures) have needed replacing. Standard replacements easily available.
Very nice; thanks for sharing. What's the make/model of the vehicle you use to tow it? I have an older 6-cylinder Toyota truck. I'm concerned if it will be enough for something like this. Do you use sway bars? What's it like when a semi-truck passes you creating a wake?
2001 Toyota Highlander, 3.5l 6cyl all wheel drive; Utah to Va to FL, etc.; 80mph+, no problem; Weight distribution bars, no sway bar; Mostly, can hardly notice it behind the Highlander; OK when trucks go by, just some wind force similar to when just driving the Highlander. Definitely prefer the TrailManor, compared to pulling a 26 ft TravelTrailer with a TundraTruck.
Hello, is this still for sale?