![]() We have the same Dometic air conditioning units, the same Suburban furnace, the same Shur-Flo water pump, the same Dexter axles, the same Solera awning, the same Atwood tongue jack, the same Progressive Dynamics electrical panel… It’s all installed to RVIA specs, and for the most part they work fine, just not any better than in competing brands of toy haulers. That is, the refrigerator is the same Dometic refrigerator that other brands of RVs use. Otherwise, all of the appliances are the same as what you get with other brands. After hearing about other brands of trailers where doors no longer close properly, or cabinet doors getting stuck shut, it’s a testament to how solid ATC builds these trailers. This is after towing the trailer over rocky roads, sand, mud, through rain, wind, hail, snow, and 100+ degree F temperatures. The doors, windows, and cabinetry all open, close, and lock perfectly just like brand new after two years of use. This is really the primary advantage of the ATC, you get 100% aluminum construction, all factory made by ATC, not purchased components. The floor is a sheet of extruded aluminum and remains solid and strong. Even though the roof is just a sheet of aluminum, it’s still thick enough and strong enough to keep water out and remain tough after two years of full time use. The roof and floor are still holding up perfectly. Our two year ATC Toy Hauler review basically says that the structure and chassis of the trailer is still rock solid, square, and straight. The Structure is Strong, While the Appliances are Average It seemed like ATC toy haulers “had” to be better than the competition in terms of holding up to long-term use. But I researched everything I could find, and believed these all-aluminum trailers addressed the concerns I had about rotting wood, mold, mildew, and rusted-out welds. ![]()
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