In our case, under bed storage as extra bed sheets, tools, an xtra 2 stove burner in case we need to cook under a separate shelter, gf camping chair, mine is in the front propane box, collapse smaller than hers, sand stakes for arb awning, and other stuff like that.
And we still have not foumd what to store inside the T@G but the space heater and fuse box. Even with that, still want to do the behind TV space add.
I was camping in the winter and it stayed cold for a week with no battery drain! It was below freezing outside, so maybe that helped. 
@Lightningdon said:
I have thought about using one that is battery operated like my home grill.
Yep, this is what I am thinking about.
I have thought about using one that is battery operated like my home grill.
@Fourman110 I believe those are thermocouples that kill the gas if there is no flame, not piezoelectric lighters.
@BBsGarage said:
@LuckyJ said:
Just so you guys know, WD-40 is not a good lubricant. It is a good cleaner, but will dry out and gum and leave a deposit.Once you have used it to free what ever was stuck, apply a good quality lubricant. Fluid film is way better at this than wd-40.
I've also used graphite powder for locks as well.
Good stuff as well.
Mc,
Rhetorical question I assume.
Busload of engineers looking at the smoldering hole in the ground:
"Well,
It SHOULD have worked".
Seriously though, Having disassembled my T@G (several times) just for fun, I like, as the germans would put it: " Die Gestalt". Overall, it's a pretty cohesive piece of work and does what they say in the commercials. If they were listening though, I'd whisper that the bung should be in the bottom. After all, that's where nature usually puts it...
WilliamA
I stack the beds and put chairs, Clam screen room, TV antenna, outdoor mat (in a bag), etc on the non bed side. My collapsible table fits nicely in the galley on that six-ish inch open area of the floor). Under the bed storage is solar panels, tire wrench, tool kit, electrical cables, fuses, electrical adapters and such.
I got my cup a day in! The Presto MyJo worked great with the k cups. Heated water in a small backpacking kettle. Together I think I had $25 into it.
Hi! @JennF ,
I had a sheet metal shop cut a piece of 22 gauge stainless 8" x 33" and I cut out the hole for the pump switch using a small drill and a file. Fair warning, stainless is not easy to work with. I have seen folks use a door kick plate instead of going to a sheet metal shop. I used good old contact cement 2 coats each side to install it. The "Gold Star Winning" wind screen was a un-shameful knock off of what @LuckyJ shared with the group! http://teardrop-trailers.vanillacommunity.com/discussion/147/le-refuge-mods-and-up-grade-by-lucky-j/p1 I used some leftover unob-ta-nium pop rivets from my aviation mechanic days to put it together.