Propane Safety: When to Requalify Tanks
Propane cylinders (or tanks) on vintage trailers are commonly a #20 (5 gal.), #30 (7 gal.) or #40 (10 gal.)…
Vintage Camper Trailers Magazine
The magazine and online resource for vintage trailer collectors, restorers, admirers, and dreamers.
How-to information for restorers and DIYers.
Propane cylinders (or tanks) on vintage trailers are commonly a #20 (5 gal.), #30 (7 gal.) or #40 (10 gal.)…
Acrylic, commonly called plexiglass, was originally used in the front windows of the Spartan observation lounge. After 60–70 years of…
Vinyl wraps are becoming increasingly common. While they’re most often seen on commercial trucks and passenger cars, they’re also a…
Electric brakes on vintage trailers are often original, tired, or simply worn out after decades of service. Replacing them can…
Trailer restorers are creative if nothing else. Here is a cooling system that is a do-it-yourself project with common supplies…
Air conditioning can make vintage trailering far more comfortable, but installing an A/C unit in a 60–70-year-old trailer is not…
The Marvel brand refrigerator is a common appliance installed in 1950’s vintage trailers. Many still function well today, but they…
Cooler weather is upon us, and putting your vintage trailer away for a few months may have made your honey-do…
Love the look of vintage Formica countertops with shiny metal edging? The good news is—you don’t need to be a…