We were fortunate to obtain the owner's manual. I finally got outside (no more snow here) and brought it inside. It is a 1999 Saturn model T-24A. We are the 3rd owners. It is in amazingly great condition! I haven't taken any pictures yet. Hope to very soon. We will be selling our little Bantam, hopefully and will snap photos of both campers at the same time. We will be looking for a lift handle for the SUNCHASER awning and a vent cover for the roof that vents out over the refrigerator area. But, the vent cover that was over it has broken apart (crumbled) with weather/age. We will need a shade for the top bunk. Other than that, for now at least, it is in great condition. Thanks SUNLINE FAN for your feedback/help.
Awesome!
Here's your awning lift handle:
Dometic A&E Awning Lift Handle - Awning Parts & Accessories - Outdoor Living - RV Lifestyle
Refrigerator roof vent cover- basically it allows the air to come in the side vent, get sucked in over the cooling unit, and then the hot air can escape out the top. That's why you'll see other brands that have the refrigerator mounted in the slide out, it'll have two sidewall vents, one at the top, one at the bottom of that cabinet. Here's a link to a replacement, though it will look slightly different than your original:
Fridge Vent Cover - Camco 42160 - Refrigerator Accessories - Camping World
I would also suggest replacing all of your roof vent covers too while you're up there. I suspect there are three on your coach. They will be as brittle as the refrigerator cover and when any of these covers crack/break, they let water in which is not good.
As far as the interior shade, what's wrong with it? If the vinyl is torn, that's a problem. But if it just won't roll up, here's a tip. Also works if you have any shades that don't go up well:
Get one of those ratcheting screwdrivers that has all the little different bit tips. Lift up on the shade, one end should lift up and out of the bracket. Carefully work it down. Roll up the fabric on the roller if it's out, so it's easier to work with. The ends of the tube should be different, one will have a pin, the other will have a flat spade end. You want the spade end. With the screwdriver adjusted to tighten, make sure there are NO tips in the end and insert it over the flat spade, it should fit. Tighten it clockwise, making sure to carefully release pressure slightly so that it hooks itself on the stop point inside. Don't go too tight, you don't want the shade to fly up on you. I suggest doing a little bit and then putting it back on the window to try it. The shade should go up with some force, but not launch itself up, but it should also go up at a reasonable pace and not have to be pushed.
I understand Ronnie's concerns with the roof dryness. The rubber isn't real soft feeling in the first place, but it gets very chalky over time. If it isn't too dirty looking, the best is to clean it with something like laundry soap and then treat it with rubber roof treatment. You can get that at Camping World or an RV dealer, just like the parts above, and in probably a half gallon or gallon jug. It isn't too expensive and you shouldn't have to do that once or twice a year.
