my wife and I plan on getting this grand design and we are constantly on the road. Excited to see what joy it brings us; I love this particular floor plan as it serves to both her needs and mine.
Sorry dude I had a 2006 F150 and mine would easily haul 3 packs of gum. But that was about it. Kept taking it back to Ford thinking something was wrong with it and they finally admitted the motor was a POS.
Well, Grand Design does a 300 point inspection on 100% of the units that leave their factory, and we at Clear Creek RVs will do around a 120 point inspection (depending on the size of the unit & what functions are involved) before a unit goes to our sales lot, and before our customers take it off the lot. It's really not neccessary with us, especially if you're purchasing a Grand Design. That being said, we're not opposed to it - with everything we do here, we try to be customer focused. Just make sure you trust the third party inspector! Thanks for watching, Edward!
@@mikewadams1 I didn't tell him not to. I've had customers get 3rd party inspections before. It's just that a lot of 3rd party inspectors charge an arm and a leg and it's really not necessary with us. What I'd personally recommend would be finding a friend who's been RVing for a long time who knows what to look for and where to look, and have that person join the process. That way you don't spend anything on a superfluous inspection.
Look! Someone put a house on a boat trailer and then added slide outs to increase the weight the frame can't carry already even more. Why not go back to the stuff that actually held up a while? A small fridge, no washer and dryer, no slide outs, no anything that turns it into a house instead of a camper. To drive and park under a roofed over place and leave, this may work fine. To travel the roads of this country where people think these things should go, this isn't what you need.
![Come Tour our Rig // Grand Design 2670MK // RV Mattress Review // Camper Walkthrough [EP 104]](/img/n.gif)
my wife and I plan on getting this grand design and we are constantly on the road. Excited to see what joy it brings us; I love this particular floor plan as it serves to both her needs and mine.
They should put cabinet door's on the linen closet.
Sorry dude I had a 2006 F150 and mine would easily haul 3 packs of gum. But that was about it. Kept taking it back to Ford thinking something was wrong with it and they finally admitted the motor was a POS.
Glad your truck was better than mine at least. lol! Thanks for watching :)
Word of advice absolutely get a third party inspection prior to purchase of any new RV as build quality post COVID has been horrible.
Well, Grand Design does a 300 point inspection on 100% of the units that leave their factory, and we at Clear Creek RVs will do around a 120 point inspection (depending on the size of the unit & what functions are involved) before a unit goes to our sales lot, and before our customers take it off the lot. It's really not neccessary with us, especially if you're purchasing a Grand Design. That being said, we're not opposed to it - with everything we do here, we try to be customer focused. Just make sure you trust the third party inspector!
Thanks for watching, Edward!
No, absolutely get a third party inspection. As soon as someone tells you not to, it’s time to find another dealer.
@@mikewadams1 I didn't tell him not to. I've had customers get 3rd party inspections before. It's just that a lot of 3rd party inspectors charge an arm and a leg and it's really not necessary with us. What I'd personally recommend would be finding a friend who's been RVing for a long time who knows what to look for and where to look, and have that person join the process. That way you don't spend anything on a superfluous inspection.
@@clearcreekrvsUnderstood.
@@clearcreekrvs You are the exception, I have been to several dealers who charge for a so called PDI and the RV is mess.
Look! Someone put a house on a boat trailer and then added slide outs to increase the weight the frame can't carry already even more. Why not go back to the stuff that actually held up a while? A small fridge, no washer and dryer, no slide outs, no anything that turns it into a house instead of a camper. To drive and park under a roofed over place and leave, this may work fine. To travel the roads of this country where people think these things should go, this isn't what you need.
Thanks for watching!
It's got every thing plus a liptard frame so yea good luck
Almost every single RV in the industry has a lippert frame.