Quote:
Originally Posted by Shaynesgirl1
Our camper is leaning to the left...not sure if it's frame or something else. But frame does look rusty
|
Hi,
As Tinstaafl stated, we need more info to better help in these technical situations. Start with answering Tin's questions.
I'll add some more info/questions.
First, we need to confirm the understanding of the left and right sides of the camper, as not everyone knows this. A camper is a vehicle in the eyes of the BMV or DMV, pending your state, and as such, these meanings on a camper for left and right follow an auto. Here is the camper version.
The left side of the camper = driver side, non-door side, or street side
The right side of the camper = passenger side, door side, or curb side.
Left and right are as you are inside the camper, looking out the front just like in an auto.
More questions,
1. What year camper? We understand the model is a T-1950. The trailer frames differ depending on the year of the camper.
2. Pictures help a lot in these cases. Could you try to take pictures of these areas and post them? I will explain how to post photos in the next reply if you do not know how.
Take a picture of:
A. Looking straight at the back of the camper. We need to see the back wall from the ground to the roof and the left side to the right side.
B. Look under the camper in the space between the two tires on the left side. From that view down close to the ground, put the camera between the tires and take a picture of the back side of the right-hand tires, showing the trailer suspension. We need to see the right-side front and rear tires and everything between the tires in the picture. Use the flash as needed so we can see some good detail.
C. Repeat item B, but take a picture of the left-side suspension at the right side of the camper.
To help you understand what we need to see in items B & C, here is a picture of a 2004 T1950 with upgraded suspension during a restoration
project. Your pictures B & C want to capture all the same things on your camper.
This picture was taken from the left side down, almost at the ground between the tires, looking at the right side of the camper.
Heavily worn trailer suspension can break/fail and allow one side of the camper to drop down. This may or may not be your issue, but it is a good place to start. If the suspension shows as intact, then we can ask more questions.
I hope this helps.
John