PALiftedKK wrote:
Must be one heavy trailer...
Foil backed foam insulation is the best in any situation. Being that the seams are properly sealed. Bat insulation is way to heavy to use in any trailer or rv.
Also, bat insulation is pretty inneficiant compared to foam insulation.
Actually, it's a very lightweight trailer considering it has the strongest chassis in the industry. It's also known as one of the best insulated 4 season campers in the industry. The ceiling alone has 5" inches of insulation. Here are the specs:
Dry Axle Weight (approx. Lbs.): 4128
Dry Hitch Weight (approx. Lbs.): 550
Net Carrying Capacity: 2822
Gross Dry Weight - Lbs.: 4678
Gross Vehicle Weight (GVWR) - Lbs.: 7500
Exterior Length (approx. w / hitch): 23'10"
Exterior Height (approx.): 10'3"
Exterior Width (approx.): 8'6"
ROOF TRUSS SYSTEM
Heavy Gauge One Piece Roof Membrane
3/8" Plywood Sheathing (Bonded to Trusses)
R-15 Reflective 'Arctic' Foil Insulation
R-18 Dual Layer Fiberglass Insulation
Bow Style Roof Trusses (Bonded to Ceiling)
Interior Lamination Grade Lauan Plywood
HIGH DENSITY ONE PIECE LAMINATED WALLS
Designer Interior Decor Finish Paneling
Heavy Gauge Fully Welded Aluminum Superstructure
Solid Wood Fill - Full Thread Depth Anchor Blocking
Virgin 2 lb Rigid Dense Block Foam Insulation
Steel Inlaid Bonderizer Anchor Strips
Lamination Grade Lauan Plywood Exterior Wall Layer
Second Lauan Layer
Corona Treated High Durability Fiberglass Outer Layer
ULTIMATE DURABILITY FLOOR STRUCTURE
Residential Quality Plush
Commercial Carpeting Commercial Grade Linoleum with 20 mil Surface
5/8" T&G Plywood Decking (not chipboard)
R-7 Residential Grade Fiberglass Insulation
Reinforced Woven Highway Moisture Barrier