While on a recent camping trip, a bee managed to stow itself in a narrow wall behind the driver's seat. The buzz was brought to my attention by my cat, the intense relentless hunter, Orion. After pinpointing its exact location, I became obsessed as to how it got there, in denial in the knowledge of already knowing the answer. There was an opening in the area which allowed that bee to enter.
Examining the area further, I noticed there was a stream of light coming in from a nicely tucked fabric, a floor termination point coming from the cabover bunk. I taped that area to keep the bee from invading our living space and put fixing wherever that light was coming from on my todo list.
Today, I removed the wall panel and saw the gap in the fiberglass wall where the bee was able to enter, a seam the factory forgot to caulk. I will be taking care of that but that's not all I noticed. That wall section behind the driver's seat, and I am sure behind the passenger as well, is a fiberglass cavity with zero insulation factor! I am ordering a small canister of Foam It Green and will be spraying that inner wall opposite the outside wall and the floor as well. Hopefully I can reduce the heat and cold in the cab area. I believe it will also help with road noise.
By the way, I am on my 6th tube of caulking!!
2019 Seneca 37RB