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No, we didn’t. They’re just screwed into the wood of the wall. We only use them for lightweight items and haven’t had any problems.

@@seansolina895 5.5” mini - feel free to use code: AUSTIN38275 for 10% off.

@@dominickp6982 We are brand ambassadors for Winnebago along with several other companies. However, our reviews are completely straight forward and honest. Our partnerships are to provide honest feedback and reviews of their products. We had it for just over 2 years and zero issues.

@@twuschcanada The Twusch porcelain insert will be such a great improvement over the plastic!!

@@jlavond We just picked up the MB this past Monday. We do have videos planned for both topics you mentioned 👍

@@system87music The Ram has a 3 inch Mopar lift with Bilstein shocks. I’m running the stock front sway bar in the front and a Hellwig sway bar in the rear along with Timber Grove airbags. As for towing, the rear airbags are the only addition we made and they are a game changer!

@@adv4two thx! So no sway control hitch or electronics needed?

@@system87music I don’t have anything for sway. I do use a RedArc brake controller because my truck didn’t come with a factory controller.

@@adv4two Awesome, thx! Appreciate the info. Checkibg out your other videos! 👍👍

@@4everdenn I made it out of 1”x2” boards. Took measurements and cut into strips. Made sure when I laid out the bottom boards that it missed the drain so it wouldn’t break it by putting pressure on it while standing on it. Placed a bit of wood glue and the brad nailed from the underside and then put a few coats of polyurethane. We remove it while showering and put it back once we dry the shower floor.

Nice job!!

@@libbymackey9040 Here’s some additional info. - Strip length = 69” - Screws are either a #6 or #8 pan head style screw (I went with a black screw to be less noticeable) - I used tape on the strip to mark the center - once center was found, I marked 3.5” on each side of center - Pre-drilled holes every 7” after that - Find the center of the rear interior above the doors and make a mark - Place the strip against the top metal trim above the door, making sure center of strip is on the mark on center of the rear of camper - I started installing screws starting on each side of center working my way out

@@GaryTrujillo-mh7el I made it from supplies purchased from our local Lowes hardware store. Attached with “X- clamps” made by Rugged Ridge and rubber clamps for attachments.

@@GaryTrujillo-mh7el We definitely use the back part more often by itself 👍

@@Mrjchuff I’ve heard from most folks that tow with a mid-sized and yes, they use a WDH.

We agree, could & should be a more simple design. However, we do use the back section more frequently to help shade the rear door area.

I agree. Plus, needing to take it down if it gets windy. I've had my Hike for over a year and the awning hasn't come out of it's box. I do think I might set up the rear portion to protect my generator from rain though.

It’s not vented for a “gas” vehicle. But yes, a bike would fit as long as the total height was less than 5’ 6”. That’s the measurement from the floor to the bottom of the stowed bed.

It was filmed with a GoPro, we’ll probably do a new video filmed by iPhone in the future.

Yes, you can lower the bed while the doors are open with the screens closed. But just for awareness… to lower the upper bed, the seats have to be folded in the sit down position.

On the FLX model, the battery is inside of the Hike. Depending on which floor plan, depends on the exact location. Typically they’re “hidden” within the cabinetry. On the non-FLX models, the battery is on the tongue.

- Camco TastePure RV water filter - Camco EvoFlex 25’ RV drinking hose - Camco Sidewinder RV Sewer Hose Support - Valterra RV Adjustable EZ Hose Carrier - Ox Blox Trailer Jack Block - RV SNAP PAD (we will be adding them on the stabilizer feet in the future) - The Americanizer - RV Sewage Adapter for Cassette Toilets (coming in a future video)

Thanks for the kind words. Part Number: A10033

We love it. It checked all the boxes for us when upgrading from a teardrop style camper. Indoor & outdoor cooking areas ✅ Indoor bathroom ✅ Air conditioning ✅ Able to stand up ✅ sleeping area and roomy storage area ✅

😁 Prior to making this video, we had just dumped our cassette and wiped the sewer opening and our drain hose down with Clorox wipes and then removed my gloves. That was the trash in back of the truck. Great catch though and I knew I’d get a comment or 4 👍

I’ve found that if I try to fill them quickly (hose on full blast) that it overflows. If I fill it slowly (hose water pressure turned down) it does great without any issues.

@@adv4twothank you for your quick answer. Next time I will try it slower.

As for gas mileage… The more I add to the exterior of the truck, the lower my mpg drop lol. At the current setup, I average 12mpg without towing. While towing, I average 9mpg and depending on head winds, I’ve gotten as little as 6mpg. But, I typically run 5 over the posted speed limit. I will start by saying, we are brand ambassadors for Winnebago. But regardless, we are totally honest in any review of the Hike we’ve ever done. We still do like the Hike 100 and what it offers. It is a perfect “base camp” type of setup for what we want in a smaller camper (able to stand up, interior bathroom, comfortable sleeping area & air conditioning). Ours is one of the first few made and it has the straight axle and we’ve taken it on the beach, down gravel roads and it’s always done great and without any issues. Shortly after ours was made, they started putting the “off-road” axle on them so they should do even better. However, due to the height and weight, I wouldn’t attempt to take it too much off kilter.

@@adv4two Sounds about right on the gas milage with what looks like a lift and larger tires. You come across as a good man and a straight shooter and I appreciate that. Thank you for the answer and it looks like an honest one. By the way, that's a good looking truck and I like the way you have the topper black. I may buy another topper and do the same with the black bed liner coating.

Sliding track p/n: 278977 I’m not sure if the snaps are included with that part number or not. I purchased ours from a local Ace Hardware store.

Thanks for the kind words!

No, the interiors longest depth is 9’ 10.5”. The roof rack up top accepts kayak mounts and would hold one that length.

@@adv4two OK thank you. My kayak weighs 96 pounds and I don’t think I can lift it up onto the top of the trailer.

We haven’t used one but some folks on our Facebook group does use them.

Both bench seats have to be folded down to lower the bed. The table is stored under the seat. We found it more convenient for us, to utilize a large TV tray to eat off of.

We feel that a 180 or even a 270 overland style awning would be much easier.

Pretty much 😂

You will have to call: Winnebago Towables Customer Care (574) 825-8052 P/N’s: Screen - 278976 Sliding Track - 278977

Mounting Dream Lockable RV TV... www.amazon.com/dp/B07K9DD2SZ?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share

Thank you! It’s a 110 outlet, the power inverter has to be on for it to work.

The only devices controllable that I’m aware of is their fridge/freezers. None of our onboard Truma products have an app. The Truma Aventa A/C has a remote, we mounted it next to the bed.

We actually used “Gorilla” brand double sided tape at first. After a few months, we decided to add the screws they came with.

That’s also a great idea for when on uncertain ground. We’ve used our recovery boards occasionally for times like that. We use them while beach camping also, especially if there’s a brisk wind blowing the sand around.

That’s crazy & ridiculous! These areas should be more so for enjoyment of campers and beach goers not the homeless. I was in CA about 1 1/2 years ago and it was crazy how many folks were living on the streets and pretty much anywhere else. Well, if you ever make it to the East coast, we’d be more than happy to have you enjoy our beaches because they are spectacular!!

We’ve never had them come open during travel. We make sure that both doors are pushed closed tightly against the seals and we always travel with the deadbolt locked. To your point however, that may depend on the gear you plan to carry being you mentioned toy hauler. We’ve only used it for our two e-bikes. The weight of the load may affect shift in the camper.