Why is interior window removeable?, Lance TC design
Why is interior window removeable?, Lance TC design
edpare |
Dec 15 2012, 08:47 PM
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#1
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Group: Members Posts: 2 Joined: 9-December 12 Member No.: 6,385 Favorite Truck Camper(s): Lance Type and Brand of Truck(s) Owned: F-350 Dually 4x4 Ford Super Cab Type of Tiedowns used: generic Truck and Camper Setup: F-350 standard |
Our '93 Lance 990 has a removeable glass window and frame inside the window in the top front of the cabover/bed area. I don't understand why they did this. It is clamped in with 6 small, cheap, and weak sliding clamps so it isn't designed to be weatherproof. The po put something covered with foil inbetween the two panes of glass but after we take that out - then what?
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bigblue12v |
Jan 8 2013, 01:24 AM
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#2
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Group: Members Posts: 2 Joined: 8-January 13 From: Indiana Member No.: 6,407 Favorite Truck Camper(s): SunLite? Type and Brand of Truck(s) Owned: Dodge Type of Tiedowns used: Custom Truck and Camper Setup: Dodge with SunLite Hideaway 9.5' |
I believe that to be an emergency exit hatch. It should be weatherproof. The one on my SunLite is framed like a roof vent, and has a crank up cover like a roof vent, but the screen and vent is on a hinged frame with a quick latch, which once unlatched the whole thing swings open to the outside so you could crawl out in case of fire I suppose. It is solid enough to hold in place but the frame is plastic and aluminum and the latch plastic so if you needed you could bust it out in a hurry.
-------------------- '96 Ram 3500 Club Cab 6x6 (dually) highly modified, P-7100 24V, NV4500, leveled, bags, Jacobs brake, 245/70/19.5 Good Year Wrangler MTR's & tons more
'88 SunLite Hideaway 9.5' rebuild and upgrades in progress... |
edpare |
Jan 8 2013, 09:54 AM
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#3
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Group: Members Posts: 2 Joined: 9-December 12 Member No.: 6,385 Favorite Truck Camper(s): Lance Type and Brand of Truck(s) Owned: F-350 Dually 4x4 Ford Super Cab Type of Tiedowns used: generic Truck and Camper Setup: F-350 standard |
QUOTE(bigblue12v @ Jan 7 2013, 10:24 PM) I believe that to be an emergency exit hatch. It should be weatherproof. The one on my SunLite is framed like a roof vent, and has a crank up cover like a roof vent, but the screen and vent is on a hinged frame with a quick latch, which once unlatched the whole thing swings open to the outside so you could crawl out in case of fire I suppose. It is solid enough to hold in place but the frame is plastic and aluminum and the latch plastic so if you needed you could bust it out in a hurry. Nope, the exit hatch is in the middle overhead of the cabover. I'm referring to the forward window. Last week, when we were out in 30-degree nights, it got terminally wet - just like the single windows. |
bigblue12v |
Jan 9 2013, 01:03 AM
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#4
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Group: Members Posts: 2 Joined: 8-January 13 From: Indiana Member No.: 6,407 Favorite Truck Camper(s): SunLite? Type and Brand of Truck(s) Owned: Dodge Type of Tiedowns used: Custom Truck and Camper Setup: Dodge with SunLite Hideaway 9.5' |
Oh Sorry I misunderstood which one you were talking about. Yea that does sound like a strange setup, sorry I can't help you any on that one.... curious to see what others might suggest here....
-------------------- '96 Ram 3500 Club Cab 6x6 (dually) highly modified, P-7100 24V, NV4500, leveled, bags, Jacobs brake, 245/70/19.5 Good Year Wrangler MTR's & tons more
'88 SunLite Hideaway 9.5' rebuild and upgrades in progress... |
Noah |
Jan 12 2014, 08:55 PM
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#5
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Group: Members Posts: 1 Joined: 12-January 14 Member No.: 7,261 Favorite Truck Camper(s): Lance Type and Brand of Truck(s) Owned: F350 crew cab dually 02' 7.3 Type of Tiedowns used: Happijac Truck and Camper Setup: F 350 drw crew cab overload bump stops, Lance 990 Ext. cab with Happijac tie downs, Titan class V |
QUOTE(bigblue12v @ Jan 9 2013, 01:03 AM) Oh Sorry I misunderstood which one you were talking about. Yea that does sound like a strange setup, sorry I can't help you any on that one.... curious to see what others might suggest here.... What you have is an interior storm window, should fit pretty tight in a groove of the window frame, this creates a dead air space between windows. |
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