Goat rails

[erniecarpet@...]

I rewired the controls for raising the antenna, but could not get the warning light inside the coach to work. This winter if I can get Ralph up on the roof~

Ernie Ekberg
83PT40
Livingston, Montana

currently in St Anthony, Idaho at the sandhills

who says you are too old to play in the sand??

---

It's only a deal if it's where you want to go. Find your travel deal here.

[Bob Lawrence]

Thanks, Pete.
Not a bad idea raising the rails maybe an inch. Will see.
The rails need to come off anyways because of rust spots and will get
them power coated like the ladder I had done.
Bob Lawrence
84 PT36
Branson, Mo.
>
> Perhaps I'm a purist, but I can't imagine taking the goat rails
off.
> It might actually harm the resale value if/when you might decide
to
> sell your coach.
>
> Yes, the goat rails are a pain. I live near several 150' tall
> eucalyptus trees. For those who aren't familiar with them, they
drop
> leaves, acorns, and strips of bark constantly. These are a major
pain
> to clean out of the goat rails and from under the aluminum walks
on
> the roof. About all I could suggest is to perhaps raise the bottom
> rail a bit to make it easier to push leaf little out from under
the
> rails.
>
> Pete Masterson
> '95 Blue Bird Wanderlodge WBDA 42
> aeonix1@...
> On the road at Idaho Springs, CO
>
>
>

[Bob Lawrence]

Bummer, Ernie.
Bob
>
> Bob, when I was home this past winter, we have 13 pecan trees
around our
> house. My coach sits under one of those- not only do leaves choke
everything,
> but the pecans made great meals for all the squirrels that ate my
wiring to my
> antenna.
>
> Ernie Ekberg
> 83PT40
> Livingston, Montana
>
>
>
>
> **************It's only a deal if it's where you want to go. Find
your travel
> deal here.
> (http://information.travel.aol.com/deals?...0000000047)
>