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It seems easier and faster to put on a bumper that is rated for flat towing. Like a Rock Hard or Smittybuilt XRC

This is absolutely BS! Whoever did this installation has no clue what they were doing and you have no idea what you’re talking about! If installed properly there’s no reason this flooring will ever unlock, in my lifetime I’ve probably installed 100,000 plus sq ft of this without one customer complaint in homes and RV’s

Can anybody recommend an alternative white, UV resistant, .040 to .060 skin of any kind I can use to cover my newly framed side wall of the pull out?

Did you add any supports for the boards you put over the freshwater tank or do they just sit on the tank?

You didn't add makeup air, that will be an issue everytime they turn that hood on

Miss those days 😊

Fantastic tutorial! Thank you for posting. 👍🏼❗️

Hi, we have a 2002 citation supreme and want to tear up the carpet and put done vinyl flooring can you recommend what we should look for? Thanks

About how much was the budget for that project?

How much to install this?

Thanks for sharing this video 😂

Something like that would pretty good wouldn't it

Unique Customizations is a great place to get RV work done. Josh is a straight shooter, very reasonable and prompt. Anytime I need something done that's I don't have time to fix myself or is over my head in difficulty, I call Josh and the crew at Unique Customizations.

Country Coach?! What year? Ok, Country Coach is/ was owned by Prevost Mortorcoach. Prevost is the RR equivalent. Rockstar upper echelon. Either this was a replacement by chumps OR in 2009 the economic downturn forced layoffs & QC corners were cut. 6” staggering is a must.

Isn’t a lot of water getting in?

Been waiting dude

Bout dang time you put another video out....slacker

This isn't a helpful video at all, it doesn't show anything about correctly flooring a camper, it's just an exposé of a really.....really....bad attempt to floor an RV.

I am rebuilding a vintage canned ham and planning to use peel and stick vinyl 12" tiles. I am taking out the whole floor and putting in a new one. There is a pretreat that you spread on the wood first then let it dry and apply the tiles. Does this sound like it will work? Thanks.

A shit show of a flooring job. Can definitely install LVP. Worst case use a glue down. Absolutely terrible job and that’s why it failed

As much as those things cost, you would think they the manufacturers would make a better roof system.

Unfortunately I didn't think you ever explained what the issue is. Other than not to put a pergo laminate flooring in an RV. If you didn't want carpet, what type of flooring would you suggest? Thanks!

Geez! Winnebago should hire you! This is the first coach I’ve “lusted” after in terms of length, features (dishwasher, w/d), awesome modern looks (and paint) and utility. It’s the first interior design that looks like it wasn’t designed by grandma. But I’m worried about quality. I have tons of questions: 1) How do you find the overall quality in terms of comparison to Newmar and Tiffin? 2) How has the maintenance costs on this specific rig been? 3) Why did Winnebago discontinue this awesome model? 4) How does this compare to the 2018 model (besides having a second bathroom). 5) Do you recommend it? 6) Has Winnebago taken any of your mods into consideration?

Also, please have you phone in "landscape" not "portrait" as TVs are in landscape mode.

So how do we remove it? We bought a car that has a flat front tow kit, and want it gone

You can use LVP all day in an RV. That floor is popping because of the way they laid it out. Think about it: You've got 4 planks meeting at every intersection of that floor. So there are 4 ways for that floor to fail X however may of those individual convergence points are (there's a lot but lets just say 100). All it takes is one of those corners, on any of those points to chip, break, pop, or crack, and the whole thing fails. The proper way to install LVP, you would stagger those planks. First and foremost your subfloor must be in relatively decent shape. Make sure it is clean, dry, and flat. Any significant damage to it or uneven sections will make it difficult if not impossible for this floor to work. It has to lay ABSOLUTELY FLAT. Otherwise those planks won't click together properly. Install a decent underlayment if you want. I like the felt/fabric based underlayments like QuietWalk. Even if your LVP has a pad attached to the underside I'd still use it ideally. 1) Run the first course of planks and then make your cut at the termination point at the wall, then, 2) use that plank (if it is at least 6" in length) to begin your next course. 3) Repeat this method and you will have a perfect pattern of joints/seams running diagonally across that floor. 4) It will also NOT touch the walls at any point. Its a floating floor, and that is why it will be fine when it expands and contracts. 5) Use plastic spacers or wooden shims or anything really, approx 1/8" in size, around your entire perimeter in between the LVP and the walls. 6) Undercut existing trim on walls, doors, etc. with a multitool if you don't want to replace all of it. 7) Then finish with quarter round, or baseboards, or whatever trim you prefer to hide your perimeter expansion joint and finalize the install. Picture a huge, heavy area rug, but this rug is made entirely of thick vinyl planks with wood grained patterns printed on it laying in your RV...thats essentially what you're building when you install an LVP floor. If properly installed, it will be beautiful, durable, scratch resistant, and waterproof; and it will last for 20-30 years if properly cared for. This goes for any setting and application whether it be an RV, or a house. Commercial high-traffic LVP is a bit thicker but still uses the same installation process. I've done dozens of these. Not one of my floors has failed. becauseInstallInstall

Well it doesnt look like OP is sharing any insight. I have the same issue buf i assumed it was from moisture causing the flloor to expand since i can also feel soft areas under the flooring.

I'm planning on replacing my RV floor with peel and stick vinyl planks is this a good replacement flooring .. has the original flooring was a one-piece vinyl sheet which has cracked majorly in several places.. and do I need to leave space around the edges or can I go right up to the walls

Is this the only FMC Motorhome you've done a video about? Or have you done others?

Dude none of those problems had anything to do with the flooring. If the flooring was down properly and the subfloor rot issues where fixed the flooring may have been fine. Be honest to many variables.

What is the year of this trailer

There is one of these in the woods near where I live.

Great job

Well this makes me feel better and doesn’t. I bought a camper with these “nice floors” now there’s gaps all in them but at least I know it’s not just me and the wall even looks like the one you showed so there was even water damage to them, great 🙄

I mean they installed it in every wrong way possible.

I'm really glad you guys posted that video! Thank you

I joined FMC in 1981 and many of the engineers I worked with had been a part of Motorhome project. It was intended to be a product to fill the void for the combat vehicle production line. The engineers all said that the motorhome was the "Cadillac" of motorhomes but, unfortunately, the timing of the rollout was right in line with the 70's gas crisis that tanked the RV market. As one of the engineers put it, the FMC Motorhome could drive past anything on the road except the gas station. Actually, I would like to pick one up and restore it.

Great music 😊

You can totally use planks!! Just put in expansion joints!! Same as ina house. This dude is not a tradesman.

snobs buying stuff and then complaining.. but a tiny house 15 real home you can pull better than camper

How about the fact that the manufacturers build crappy floors and they sag after time and loose there strength. Especially the floors that were made with 2 inch styrofoam laminated to aluminum cross bars ghat are just tack welded and not fully welded. I searched for 6 months looking and seeing construction before I finally bought a 2007 used Springdale by keystone.

That HAS TO BE the WORST flooring installation I've ever seen!!! Looks like a 6 year old did it!

Volume

I respectfully disagree. Descent quality vinyl plank can be used, in fact makes a somewhat waterproof and easy to clean surface for high foot traffic. However this video does show exactly how to not install it.

What about stick down flooring can you use that if now what other than carpet?

I have one here yellow mustard colored without a motor trying to figure out which one to put and what transmission

I'll do this myself, but I plan on hacking into the ducts, and isolating the front and rear ACs by blocking off the vents just past the zone I want each ac to run in. I'll try and make a companion video that y'all might be able to post or share in the comments, but this'll be a late fall not summer

Wow that was a terrible install

Can you do that to mine ?

It bums me out when they redo the original interior on these classics.. Actually a tragedy.