silverta16
Senior Member
I have a 184BH with the side A/C unit and love it. It's not quite as good as a roof unit but it allows it to fit in my carport, and my Honda EU2200 generator will run the A/C on just the eco idle with the generator mounted in the bed of my truck. If the temp gets 90-95 plus we use reflective window shades to help it cool. The bunk area does stay hot so we run a small fan to direct the flow backwards.
Note these campers have a special 3000lb axle not the common 3500lb axle. If you have a brake failure or bearing failure don't expect to be able to find anything on the road. Plan accordingly, order spares ahead of time and keep with you with tools and grease. The electric brake assemblies run almost $100 each side for this special 3000lb axle, where if they'd just used the 3500lb axle you can find them on Amazon for $30 a side, as well as at every trailer and tractor supply type farm store. Bearings are an odd size also order spares and keep with you. One bearing is common the other is a total off the wall size.
If I keep the camper long term I may upgrade the axle and add larger black and gray tanks. Just because you like small towable campers doesn't mean they have to build them with such useless size holding tanks. I really like the 154BH's but they have half size holding tanks of what we currently have now. My full size Silverado with a V8 runs away with this camper and it sleeps 4 comfortably. It also is small enough to go anywhere and back anywhere.
Note these campers have a special 3000lb axle not the common 3500lb axle. If you have a brake failure or bearing failure don't expect to be able to find anything on the road. Plan accordingly, order spares ahead of time and keep with you with tools and grease. The electric brake assemblies run almost $100 each side for this special 3000lb axle, where if they'd just used the 3500lb axle you can find them on Amazon for $30 a side, as well as at every trailer and tractor supply type farm store. Bearings are an odd size also order spares and keep with you. One bearing is common the other is a total off the wall size.
If I keep the camper long term I may upgrade the axle and add larger black and gray tanks. Just because you like small towable campers doesn't mean they have to build them with such useless size holding tanks. I really like the 154BH's but they have half size holding tanks of what we currently have now. My full size Silverado with a V8 runs away with this camper and it sleeps 4 comfortably. It also is small enough to go anywhere and back anywhere.