Foretravel does it best
I was at an outing with my Elks RV club last weekend, and once again it hit home how Foretravel does it best.
One of the RVers has a Monaco. Every time I see him, he comments that his Monaco will be his last motorhome, and he laments the fact he didn't know about Foretravel when he bought his Monaco. He gazes lovingly at my slide-out, with the smooth edge and flush fit when closed.
Another has a Country Coach Magna. He must have told me a dozen times over the weekend how he hooked up with the wrong crowd at a rally (The Country Coach crowd) and was told not to listen to the Foretravel crowd. He didn't listen, and now laments his purchase (also likely to be his last).
The Country Coach has air leveling, but the owner wishes he had hydraulic leveling jacks. His air leveling leaves the coach bouncy and tippy. I looked air hit airbags, and he has only six (he has a tag), and they are no bigger than my eight and well inboard of the wheels. No wonder it is tippy with such a narrow stance on the airbags.
I also looked at the eight airbag setup on the Monaco. They kind of copied what Foretravel does, but missed out by using smaller airbags placed further inboard than Foretravel. Again missing out on the advantages of a wide stance on the suspension.
As an aside, here is another odd difference between these two SOB owners in their sixties and the Foretravel owners I have met of all ages (including well into their eighties). The SOB owners consider these dead-end coaches their last ever motorhomes. Foretravel owners keep buying Foretravels and keep looking foreword to the next one.