-
Spare condenser needed
Forum: Air Conditioning
Last Post: johnkosir
Yesterday, 06:50 PM
» Replies: 5
» Views: 136 -
AC HI/LO on condenser and...
Forum: Air Conditioning
Last Post: pairodice
Yesterday, 12:04 PM
» Replies: 7
» Views: 309 -
SCS A/C 1301 fan motor sw...
Forum: Air Conditioning
Last Post: whited44
Yesterday, 10:47 AM
» Replies: 50
» Views: 2,310 -
1990 43' Newell project $...
Forum: Coaches for Sale (Please read the info in the Category description)
Last Post: Jack Houpe
Yesterday, 02:59 AM
» Replies: 1
» Views: 92 -
New purchase
Forum: Coaches for Sale (Please read the info in the Category description)
Last Post: Lewis and clark
Yesterday, 02:44 AM
» Replies: 0
» Views: 72 -
A/C resistor for dash AC ...
Forum: Air Conditioning
Last Post: jdkskyking
06-30-2025, 06:11 PM
» Replies: 4
» Views: 664 -
Dash air 2005 - drivers s...
Forum: Air Conditioning
Last Post: jdkskyking
06-30-2025, 04:49 PM
» Replies: 22
» Views: 8,299 -
sewer connection
Forum: Plumbing and fixtures
Last Post: TJ Clark
06-30-2025, 01:00 PM
» Replies: 13
» Views: 18,109 -
Victron Cerbo GX
Forum: Electrical
Last Post: TJ Clark
06-30-2025, 10:01 AM
» Replies: 7
» Views: 296 -
Continue air leaking
Forum: Air Operated Systems and Leaks
Last Post: Jrahn56
06-30-2025, 09:02 AM
» Replies: 2
» Views: 140
- Forum posts:67,873
- Forum threads:8,078
- Members:3,934
- Latest member:Dnfsdd8hFn3
We currently tow 4 down a VW Beetle and a Traverse (when we carry our Cricket). We have thought about enclosed trailers. A long time ago we had a dolly to Tow our BMW but that was always a pain when we got to a place to just stay the night and had to take car off, unhook and then put the dolly somewhere.
My question on trailers has been the laws. We have a 40 footer now and will move up to a 45 footer. Adding 28 or 30 feet surpasses some of the State laws. Had a friend once bringing his race car on a stacker and Toy Hauler and was stopped due to length. It was a few years back, has it changed now?

1988 40ft Newell, Coach 163
Advice please....
I need to remove the three cushion, fold down to a bed, couch. Upholstery repair and heater access required.
Take it out in one piece?
Is it possible to remove the cushions and upper frame as a unit, leaving the base in place?
Remove the kick plate and vents and slide to the center isle?
Thanks
Tim

Other than Brakes and Air Bags, what else does the Air Systems run. It looks like, doors, slides, dump tank and does the compressor have to continually keep up the air pressure?
We currently tow 4 down a VW Beetle and a Traverse (when we carry our Cricket). We have thought about enclosed trailers. A long time ago we had a dolly to Tow our BMW but that was always a pain when we got to a place to just stay the night and had to take car off, unhook and then put the dolly somewhere.
My question on trailers has been the laws. We have a 40 footer now and will move up to a 45 footer. Adding 28 or 30 feet surpasses some of the State laws. Had a friend once bringing his race car on a stacker and Toy Hauler and was stopped due to length. It was a few years back, has it changed now?

03-01-2017, 02:50 PM
Forum: Coaches for Sale (Please read the info in the Category description)
- Replies (1)
Quad Slide 2020P, front entry, bath and a half with 8,000 miles, listed on NewellCoachSales.com
http://www.newellcoachsales.com/default....lInventory

Could use some direction. Under my sofa in our 95 newell we have a 12 volt heat exchanger that has 6 outlets for the front heat source. Markings on it has Aurura 6933 mudan. It is leaking antifreeze and the 12 volt motor has seen its days. Any one have a link that you could share with me so I could order a complete new unit. Mike #372

The coach was stored in Mexico for five months and I tried yesterday to take it to Arizona, but the transmission would not go into gear. Newell advise me to start generator and hold the retract switch a few seconds longer. That worked to get me going, but it happened again half way out of Mexico. This time nothing worked, so another call the Newell. Advise was to switch on the transmission override switch located in the bay under the drivers seat. This worked so that I could continue my travels and find the problem another day. It is so important he have factory's help when stuck on the road, especially out of the country.

I have a vacu-maid central vac and a truck heater up for grabs. These are all from a 1983 Classic and appear to be in good condition but untested. (furnace is gone)

All,
Curious about the part/s that you carry in the coach for emergency situations. Do you carry belts, hoses, filters, and/or other items? Advice would be appreciated. Thanks in advance for your input.
Reese

Hi there
I purchased this last year in Indianapolis at Campers World - I saw pictures of this coach in the old forum list by year directory - when I bought this coach "great deal" they said it was a 35 foot unit. when I got the Michigan title setup - the serial number and information on the coach was 30 foot. From watching the conversations on this site and measuring the coach the body size is 32 foot.
I'm hoping to discover any past information on this unit if anyone knows.
It is a short one - serial 3000RE1030D 6J
I've attached the old owners pictures, I think they were dated 2006 if that helps. Also added the serial plate and the info CW had listed when we bought it.
I look at all the pictures of the other coaches in this age range - most are quite a bit bigger. Like for underneath storage we have very little. I kind of like the shorter unit though. I'm sure it weighs less - well maybe a little
The previous owner put in an International 9.0 Diesel V8 to replace the triple nickel - the reviews on the engine are poor online, however a couple of schooly bus owners have good things to say about it. I guess I'm going to hope for the best but put aside the money to have it replaced if needed. The thing starts up great and purrs away, so I'm hopeful to get a couple of year's out of it. Any diesel options out there that weigh less and could give me 200hp?
I'm having fun going through the coach and fixing the needed items. Body and paint will start once the weather is improved her in Michigan. It's getting close now.
My big job now is getting the wood replaced by the windows leaking, no weep holes on the outside of a few of the windows. Thanks to some information from all you guru's I'll be doing the glass replacement on a couple and doing the felt on most.
Does anyone know where I can pick up a close to match for the Formica used on the wall's? It looks like Walnut to me. I will probably be covering some with a nice textured wall paper to lighten things up for my wife. That being said I'd still like to get everything as close to original as I can and make sure I can change it back if she changes her mind.
The water leaks have also led to my new floor project - leaning toward sold bamboo flooring. should this be glued in place or glues together to keep it full floating? Any help or comments is appreciated. Or should I go with the fake/plastic wood options for weight? they also look nice to me.
I can't wait to get it out on the road, however I have many items that need attention first. My paint project is going to be tough. I'm going to be taking it down all the way to the aluminum, I have a lot of peeling and small area all over the place with corrosion, and as others have done I'll be removing all the lower items and tanks and will be re-doing and re-sealing most items.
What is suggested for the propane heaters. I think I have three or four. I've seen some hydro based heaters that look interesting. Something diesel based with a electric element for when you're hooked up to shore power. My electric heaters also seem to work pretty well when attached. Anyone done anything with updating these systems?
Again - thanks to all you guru's - it helps to have a great forum with people that have a lot of past experience on these!!
I've got a few year's of work to go before I can retire, this stuff always takes longer then you think. That's my experience anyway.
John Marshall - superbirds - Jenison, MI