Vermonter

Would you say that the road noise is about the same with hard floors? I want to replace my carpeting, but not sure if I want the vinyl sticky wood flooring or if I want to re-carpet. My theory is that vinyl would be noisier on the road, but maybe you could confirm that before I toss out the idea completely? thanks!

Looks like it came out of a decorators mind! pinterest material right here!

I'm almost offended by how lazy you've made me feel in comparison. Rolling through those progress pics only made me wish I had the commitment, time, energy, and enthusiasm that you have. And from everyone here, "thank you for saving that yotahome". Awesome work.

Very creative! This is inspiration...

If you can find out the name of those l.e.d.s, please let us know or at very least please Message me! I have yet to find an l.e.d. replacement that looks as oem as yours do. thanks!

Oh baby, She looks good naked! I used those sticker remover wheels back when I did car detailing. They are a gift from the angels.

That is BEAUTIFUL. VERY nice work!

That answers that. Good work everyone.

haha, no I am hard at "work" right now. Green Mountain Coffee supplies us with "the best" technological advancements. Anyway... no speakers. So what is that pipe for?

Not bad. I don't have volume adjustments on my computer currently, what is that dryer pipe for?

If your going to use L.E.D. lighting for your marker lights and you have any trace amounts of OCD, I recommend swapping out all of them at the same time. If you have a couple L.E.D. marker lights and the rest are incandescent, It will be blatantly obvious. Personally, it would drive me nuts. I plan on using all new L.E.D. marker lights in the very near future. I just like the crisp look they have, low power consumption, and added clarity to other drivers. Do as you wish, I understand they are fairly expensive and swapping out all of your marker lights can run anywhere from $75-$100 (from what I've seen they are roughly $6-$8 per fixture).

Any pictures of the install process or pictures of the final result?

I would like to add to this... I agree entirely that it is a crap-shoot. Although there are also a few human and natural causes that will decrease the life of your tires. You say that your tractor tires are still fine but your brother in laws honda tires crapped out at 4 years- Being a Honda nut and avid carshow enthusiast, I know (and I think we all do) that people who love their cars often treat their wheels with tire shine products, or some other form of tire spray. These products, with the exception of some higher-priced brands of sprays, almost always decrease the life of a tire, as it will draw out the natural oils in the tire, and the tire will dry up/crack. Granted, I don't know your brother in law, but if he loves his car, and sprays his tires, this will decrease the life of the tires. I've seen it many times. There are also tire cleaners/acids that will draw the oils out of the rubber. 'Brite-white' or however it is spelled is used for exactly what it sounds like; to make your white walls bright! It also cleans the whole tire and I am guilty of using it on all my tires because I just like clean black rubber, that's how I am. I advise not to use this or any tire cleaning product on your tires, especially on your rv, where you will most likely run the tires for years and years. My opinion: Your best bet for keeping your tires from cracking is to leave them alone, and store them off the ground or inside during the off-months. If you really want, you can buy products that claim to prolong the life of your tires (from cracking), but I don't have any definitive proof that these work. As far as your tractor, well it probably sits comfortably undercover or the rubber is 2 inches thick and that would be my best guess as to why the tires are still a-ok. Either way, be glad you don't have to replace those tires every 4 years...I am sure that price tag would have a big 'ouch' factor.