In this last video, we walk you through the water systems, and how to test them. 1:05 Fixing Leaky Hose Connections 4:35 Testing the Manual Hand Pump 6:15 Dealing with Copper Lines vs PEX 8:40 Patching Tanks (Water Weld/JB Weld)

Note: Do not do any of these electrical tasks unless you know what you are doing. Do not open the fuse box or expose any electrical wires without unplugging your trailer. In this video we look at testing the electrical in your trailer. 0:35 Inspecting the Breaker Box 1:30 Testing Outlets (Socket Tester) 2:30 Using a Non-Contact Voltage Tester 5:25 Troubleshooting 12V Battery Power

In earlier videos, we gave an overview of vintage trailers. In the following videos, we will talk through what you do when you bring your trailer home and start to work on it. This specific video walks you through checking everything in detail on the outside of your vintage trailer. 0:40 Hitch & 7-Pin Connector 3:55 Checking Vintage Trailer Tires (Date Codes) 5:50 Trailer Brakes Check 9:20 Checking/Greasing Bearings

This video walks through the details of how to inspect and work on the propane system in a vintage camper. 1:30 upgrading Regulator & Hoses 3:00 The "Bubble Test" for Leaks 4:18 Checking Stove Connections 8:00 Lighting a Stubborn Pilot Light

Many people ask what tools I use to work on a vintage camper. This is my standard toolkit. 0:15 Drill & Impact Driver 1:10 Electrical Tools (Multimeter & Strippers) 1:43 Propane Leak Detector 1:55 Plumber's Tape & Sealants

In this video we give an overview of the two types of electrical systems in a vintage trailer, 12 volt and 110/120 volt. 0:15 110V/120V vs 12V Systems Explained 0:50 12V Systems (Lights, Fans, Pump) 1:40 110V/120V Systems (Outlets, Appliances) 2:00 Checking the Fuse Box

An overview of the propane systems in a Vintage Camper / Trailer 0:12 Propane Tank Expiration Dates 1:40 Purging Air from Lines 2:28 Lighting a Vintage Oven 3:26 Propane Lantern Safety

Learn more about the water system in your vintage camper / trailer 0:20 Fresh Water Tank vs. City Water 1:18 Importance of Pressure Regulators 2:06 Internal Pump & Sink Check 3:26 Sanitizing with Bleach

This video gives you an overview of the systems and features of a vintage camper / trailer. Other videos will go more in-depth. 0:00 Intro & Hitch Setup 0:50 Propane & Spare Tire 1:05 Water Tank Fill & Drain 1:26 City Water Connection 1:33 Electrical Hookup (110/120V) 1:55 Black and Gray Water Tanks 2:25 Interior Tour & Power Systems 2:56 Water Pump & Sink 3:08 Stove, Oven & Fridge 3:45 Sleeping Areas & Dinette

Working on your own vintage trailer? Let me know what struggles you are having in the comments below! We have remodeled over 100 vintage campers. What is the first thing we do when we purchase one? We check for leaks and seal any potential problem areas. Here are the products we use to seal the roof: * Eternabond tape - https://amzn.to/4qf90Aj * Dicor Self-Leveling Sealant (for flat surfaces) - https://amzn.to/4qU4IQ4 * Dicor Non-Leveling Sealant (for vertical surfaces) - https://amzn.to/3NQEob9 * FlexSeal Liguid Rubber Sealant Coating (this stuff is amazing and solves all leak problems) - https://amzn.to/4rC9QbG * FlexSeal Spray on Sealant (for vertical surfaces or small areas) - https://amzn.to/4rwjix5 * Air Vent-in case the current one is leaking - you can buy just the lid if it is broken or the whole assembly. If you get just the lid, make sure the hinge is the correct type. There are at least three types. - Here is one example as there are many sizes - https://amzn.to/4kq6lCS * Bathroom/Sewer Vent Cover - https://amzn.to/4knEgvQ * Refrigerator Vent Cover - https://amzn.to/3NXUb7X * Shower Skylight - mostly for motorhomes - https://amzn.to/4thQIRI (you may need to buy one with 2 pieces. Look at your current skylight). 0:30 Checking Roof Vents & Seams 1:05 Using Eternabond Tape 1:30 Sealing Edges with Dicor/Sikaflex 1:55 Sealing Vintage Windows