Conor
Conor LeylandLeopard says... Small trailers are unbraked. Caravans are braked but as there's no annual inpsection, a great deal of them don't ever see a grease gun outside the warranty period. My caravan came back from its annual service last week - the workshop was full when I dropped it off the previous week, and when I collected it after the service. Completely meaningless. Two caravans could fill my workshop. Not completely meaningless, although I take your point. Presumably what he meant was that there are plenty of people who *do* get their caravans properly serviced. The same is true where I go. They need at least 6 weeks warning to book it in (at least in May, when I go). That's a lot of caravans being attended to. What this represents as a proportion of caravans in the area I don't know - too few, I'm sure. But *some* owners are responsible. But are they being serviced or are they having things done such as cabinet repairs or repairing leaky windows?
Can't speak for the others, but in my case a full chbuttis service along with the usual damp checks and functions of the interior kit. This would include removal of wheels, check-replace brake shoes, lubricate and adjust brake linkages.
-- Rich ==============================
Take out the obvious to email me.
