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Introducing
The All-New Greystone Mid-Profile Fifth Wheel!
This is a mid profile 5th wheel with a very High End look
with a variety of floorplans available. This 29 MK offers spacious
kitchens with two-tone cabinets, solid surface bull-nose counter
tops. Beauflor® flooring – wood grain look designed
for harsh climates & softer on your feet. Heated and enclosed
underbelly which makes this a four season unit, 50 amp service.
You can get a triple slide unit with a rear lounge unit that
has a ton of room! The bedrooms offer Queen Sized bed, full
size wardrobes and four drawer dressers with full extension
drawer hardware and a very spacious side aisle bathroom.
When
you walk in the 29Mk the first thing you see is the large L-shaped
solid surface counter top. It also has two slides in the living
area and 1 slide in the bedroom. Very nice floor plan, well
designed and Heartland, unlike other manufactures, kept it
very affordable! Here are some of the option features, black
tank flush, raised panel cabinetry, a full fiberglass front
cap, safety glass windows, a heated and enclosed underbelly,
porcelain toilet, Equa-Flex suspension, power awning, solid
surface counter tops, a 32" LCD TV, air conditioning,
Dual pane windows, Pillow top mattress and so much more !!!!
We would like to invite you to come on in and check out the
New Greystone !!!
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How do I keep my tanks from freezing if I want to use my RV during winter?
If your entire water system is not insulated so that it can be used (providing heat is maintained in the unit), then it is suggested that the water system remain winterized and portable water be used (this is also a safer method of winter camping just in case you should lose heat for any reason). Keep your portable water in containers inside the heated areas of your RV. Us this water for cooking, washing, cleaning and flushing your toilet. Put antifreeze in the waste water holding tanks to prevent them from freezing. Remember to add more antifreeze as additional waste water is added from washing, flushing the toilet, etc., while on your trip.
When you return home keep your RV furnace running until you can drain the holding tanks and add antifreeze in the drain traps.
Sometimes if driving in snow or slush the dump valves can freeze shut. You can prevent this by covering them with waterproof covers. If they do freeze, you can thaw the valves by pouring warm water over them.
How do I keep the "critters" out of my RV during storage?
The best method for keeping the critters out is to use mothballs. The trick to using the mothballs is NOT to scatter them (you'll spend a lot of time looking for "strays" if you do so). Purchase some inexpensive disposable bowls with lids and pour the mothballs into these containers. Poke holes in the containers, sufficient for air flow, but small enough to keep the mothballs "contained" as they diminish in size over time. Place these containers through out your RV, even underbelly storage compartments.
When it comes time to take your RV out of storage it is a simple matter of collecting the containers and airing out your RV.
Another item worth mentioning is the use of fabric softener dryer sheets. Place these inside drawers and cabinets. These are supposed to be good mice deterrents.
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