kenet3621
Member
- 179
- 4
- 18
- Location
- Blythewood SC
Super box. I know you will have a really cool build soon!
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Thanks for the heads up I have been doing a lot of research figuring out what I'm going to need. My focus right now is to get the M1081 running because I've had NO time with everything going on lately. :/Cant be any worse than driving a van truck with that thing in the bed. You will want to sand, seal and paint that before dropping it in. And you will want some type of solar powered air circulation.
Thanks for posting that but I didn't see anything in there regarding removing the panels. I did however notice I'm missing the inside handle and bars to make it a 3-point latch. Currently it's just a 1 point contact latch.Maybe the TM can answer some of your questions
http://www.liberatedmanuals.com/TM-11-5410-213-14P.pdf
Here is a dimensional drawing for the S-280 shelter that may be useful. Unfortunately it doesn't specify how panels are attached to structural pieces.So I have a ton of extra panels I could use to redo the inside. My question is what's the best way to remove the current wall paneling. I wasn't sure how it was attached to the aluminum braces. I want to make sure all the holes are patched before I work on the interior.
The first one I bought is in the classifieds and it has the brackets.If anyone comes across an S280 with the dolly brackets give me a holler I am looking for one.
OD
i would say skip the bed and get a japanese bed, you can just roll it up or hang it outside when youre not sleeping and save almost 50% space ,I have 1082 trailer and just bought s-280 shelter. think I will take skids off and bolt straight to trailer to lower it a little. found and trying to buy crunched camper for parts.
Have you doing anything yet? looking for advice... ThanksView attachment 698870
I'd like to see pictures of that setup (the hand crane in the shop).Page 25 of the S280 TM shows the lifting cables and the single lift point. Depending how tall your shop ceiling is, an overhead lift would be the easiest. I have a 5 ton hand crane in the shop which allows me to lift them up , drive out and lower whenever I need.
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