1991 40' WLWB
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07-26-2007, 04:25
Post: #3
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1991 40' WLWB
Thanks Mike. Is what you refer to as the "garden bath" what I see in
many ads referred to as a "pass through" bath? Assuming that's the case, the side aisle bath was the only other option except in what seems like a few very rare Birds that had baths in the center and an aisle to the bedroom on either side of the vanity/sink area. Is that right? I guess what I'm asking is there's no way I could confuse the garden/pass-through bath with the y bath? I know what I'm looking at is not a side aisle, and I know it has entrance aisles on either side into the bedroom. Thanks Dave George --- In WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com, "mbulriss" <mbulriss@...> wrote: > > Dave, > > I responded to you offline with my phone number. For the benefit of > the forum members, I will repeat some of what I mentioned to you in my > offline email, as well as other information. > > If I understand your description properly, you are looking at a very > rare Bird layout. What I refer to as a "Y" shaped bathroom with two > entrances into the bedroom from either side of the vanity and sink > area, apparently exists in no more than four Birds ever built. I have > one of those layouts and we love it. Bennie Collier, former Customer > Service Guru from the factory, told me he did not think that BB ever > made more than 2. In fact, he was able to describe mine back to me > from memory! The prior owner of my coach claims to have identified > four. No one from the factory has been able to verify that for me. > > We like the fact that there is total privacy in the bedroom area, even > without the need to close the pocket doors on those two side aisles. > We had a 1983 PT prior to our 91 and we had the private street side > bathroom. With the advent of the wide-body Bird, I never really cared > for the pass-thru 'garden bath' that had to be totally closed off to > use it if other people were on-board. The "Y" bathroom gives you a > private water closet (toilet), which you don't have in the pass-thru > bath. If you have guests, you don't have to worry about them needing > the bathroom in the middle of the night and disturbing you. The > additional closets behind the vanity area further muffle noise from > the front, provide lots of storage and are easier to access than the > rear hanging closet behind the bed. > > If we had not found ours, a side aisle would have been a good second > choice for us. > > Mike Bulriss > 1991 WB40 "Texas Minivan" > San Antonio, TX > > > > > --- In WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com, "George, David" > > > > > Newbie looking at a 1991 WLWB with 75,000 miles. It has the split > > bathroom, where there are small aisles on either side leading to the > > bedroom. I think I like the side aisle configuration better, but don't > > know enough about it to know why. > > > > I'm looking for advice/opinions/input on the advantages and > > disadvantages of each configuration. > > > > Which configuration came standard with the 1991?? > > > > Thank you all. > > > > Dave George > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > |
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Messages In This Thread |
1991 40' WLWB - George, David - 07-17-2007, 05:49
1991 40' WLWB - mbulriss - 07-17-2007, 06:44
1991 40' WLWB - fanfor35 - 07-26-2007 04:25
1991 40' WLWB - mbulriss - 07-26-2007, 05:33
1991 40' WLWB - Pete Masterson - 07-26-2007, 06:07
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