Re: Hinged access doors for the propane and genset. If you will look
at the back side windows that are located just above either of the doors
in question, you will see a small hole near the right hand corner if you
face the right hand window (genset), and on the propane or left hand
side you will see a similar hole. Both holes are located at the lower
left or right hand corner in the rubber strip that holds the window
glass inplace.. Original equipmet had a 1/4 inch solid rubber cord that
was fastened to one of the air inlets located on either of the doors.
There was a metal fastner that was shapped like a large 3/4 "U". The
end of the 3/4 U would fit into the hole supporting either of the doors
when they were in the open position. The same u hook would fit into one
of the holes located on the backside of the door and opposite the
attachment point. A very simple but affective method to use. Both of
the doors solid rubber cords were so short they required stretching of
any kind while holding hold the door and to secure the end into the hole
when not in use. Length of the rubber appears to be important so I
measured mine, each was the same length as the horizontal bars on the
each door's air vent, 10 inches in length.. Good luck They do look like
bungee cords too!
at the back side windows that are located just above either of the doors
in question, you will see a small hole near the right hand corner if you
face the right hand window (genset), and on the propane or left hand
side you will see a similar hole. Both holes are located at the lower
left or right hand corner in the rubber strip that holds the window
glass inplace.. Original equipmet had a 1/4 inch solid rubber cord that
was fastened to one of the air inlets located on either of the doors.
There was a metal fastner that was shapped like a large 3/4 "U". The
end of the 3/4 U would fit into the hole supporting either of the doors
when they were in the open position. The same u hook would fit into one
of the holes located on the backside of the door and opposite the
attachment point. A very simple but affective method to use. Both of
the doors solid rubber cords were so short they required stretching of
any kind while holding hold the door and to secure the end into the hole
when not in use. Length of the rubber appears to be important so I
measured mine, each was the same length as the horizontal bars on the
each door's air vent, 10 inches in length.. Good luck They do look like
bungee cords too!
