07-25-2014, 07:35 PM
Chappel is correct, anytime you exceed two slides, you will have to pay attention to the floorplan. Deeper cabinets across from the foot of the bed and you will have to crawl over the bed if you need to get to the back. Anything that sticks out very far in the salon will become a barrier to go over or around. I have a friend that had one of the stunning center island bed quad slides with deep cabinets on both sides. With the bedroom slides in, the cabinets were up against the bed on both sides. The 1/2 bath was all you had access to without putting out a slide OR literally climbing over the footboard/TV cabinet at the end of the bed, crawling across the bed and swinging around the side of the head of the bed. He had to stack the hassocks on top of the recliners and turn them sideways to comfortably walk through the front.
The trick is to have all the slides during part of the time you are looking at the coach and then try staggering down the aisle and laying on the bed to see what, if anything you lose access to. Since Newell will build almost anything a customer wants and since some customers don't cook in their coaches, you could run across one that has limitations you would not normally think about until you have to spend the night somewhere that you can't open the slides due to space constraints.
The trick is to have all the slides during part of the time you are looking at the coach and then try staggering down the aisle and laying on the bed to see what, if anything you lose access to. Since Newell will build almost anything a customer wants and since some customers don't cook in their coaches, you could run across one that has limitations you would not normally think about until you have to spend the night somewhere that you can't open the slides due to space constraints.