82
74
Cleaning
Cleaning your tent is not necessary unless it has an
offensive odor or becomes heavily soiled. If heavily
soiled, the pressure from a regular garden hose will
remove most loose dirt. For more serious cleaning, set
up your tent and hand wash it with warm water, a
sponge, and mild, non-detergent soap. Do not use
dishwashing liquid, detergent, bleach, pre-soaking
solutions, or spot removers. Rinse well. Leave your tent
set-up until dry. Never dry clean, machine wash, or
machine dry your tent. Any of these methods can
remove all the waterproof coatings from the fabric.
Sun & Ultraviolet Rays
UV light is one of the most damaging elements for your
tent. Though tents are often used in the sun, extended
and prolonged exposure will cause fabrics to fade, lose
strength, and eventually tear. The effects are more rapid
at higher elevations. If possible, pitch your tent out of
direct sunlight and use your rainflies to help protect the
more fragile netting and uncoated nylon. UV damage is
not covered by warranty.
Animals
To prevent damage from animals chewing holes in the
fabric, never store food in your tent.
Seam Sealing
Superior fabrics and construction make your tent
extremely waterproof. If any problems develop, seam
seal the specific area only. Follow the instructions on the
seam-sealer tube. Seam seal the inner, coated, shiny
side of the area only. Use a syringe for accuracy. Allow
the seam sealer to dry, then apply baby or talcum
powder to prevent the seam sealer from sticking to the
rest of the tent.
Condensation
Condensation is the buildup of moisture inside your tent
due to differences between the inside and outside
temperature. In your tent, it is caused by three main
sources:
• Weather conditions: High humidity, low
temperatures, and rainy conditions create the most
condensation.
• People: We produce about 1-2 pints of moisture in
a night through breathing and skin evaporation.
• Wet environment: Wet ground or wet gear stored
inside the shelter will increase condensation.
The key to reducing condensation is ventilation. Fresh
air has to flow into your tent, and warm, moist air has to
escape. The tent manufacturer has designed a variety of
features and options that allow for interior ventilation.
First, tent bodies and ceilings are made of breathable
fabric and MicroMesh™. This allows moisture to
escape, so condensation will be on the waterproof
rainfly, not inside the tent. Unfortunately, no tent
design will totally eliminate condensation in all
conditions, but providing good ventilation using any of
the above tips will help in reducing it.
Zippers
Environments where sand and grit get in the zipper
teeth can cause abrasion and damage to your zipper
sliders. If you use your tent in these conditions, keep
the zipper teeth clean by rinsing them out with water.
The pressure from a regular garden hose will push out
small sand particles from inside the zipper coil.
Handling your zipper slider with care can also prolong
the life of the zipper. Just like a zipper on a duffle bag
or piece of luggage, align the tracks before sliding the
zipper. If you do not camp in the type of conditions
described above, your zippers should last indefinitely.
Fabrics & MicrowMesh
™
Tears
Unfortunately, sometimes damage does occur to your
shelter. Seam sealers are a good option for small
holes, and duct tape can be used for minor, temporary
field repairs. If you use duct tape, be sure to remove it
as soon as you are through with your trip. Otherwise,
the adhesive will eventually eat away at the fabric and
you will end up needing a larger patch. We
recommend carrying at least one emergency repair
item as a precaution.
INTERIOR MAINTENANCE
INTERIOR ODOR
New campers may have a strong odor and even cause
eye irritation when closed up in hot weather. This is
due to glues used in the cabinetry and paneling. This
condition passes with time but in an extreme condition
open the entry door and all windows and allow the
inside to air out for several hours.
UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPES
Draperies, mattress covers, upholstery and wall pads
are manufactured from quality materials and should be
dry cleaned only. Some dry cleaning methods will
damage vinyl or plastic found on cushions and drapes.
Be sure to consult your local cleaners. Frequent
vacuuming or light brushes between cleanings will help
prevent accumulation of dirt and grime. Use of water
based or detergent based cleaners may cause
shrinking. Water stains may become permanent. Minor
spills should be cleaned up quickly to avoid staining.
The affected area should be blotted, not rubbed, to
prevent the stain from working deeper into the fabric.
On vinyl upholstery, remove dirt and dust with a
vacuum cleaner. Wipe the vinyl with a soft cloth and
dampen in a solution of mild soap and water. Use the
same solution with a soft-bristle brush on more difficult
73
WARNING:
Never use abrasive, caustic cleaners, alcohol or
solvents as they can cause permanent damage to the
finish.
DO NOT USE WINDEX
as it will damage the acrylic.
Never use any petroleum based cleaners, or caustic
chemicals on your windows.
DO NOT USE WD-40
(as it is petroleum based).
Never use a razor blade, putty knife or abrasive pad to
clean your windows.
Do not use a high pressure spray nozzle when rinsing
your windows after washing.
Avoid washing windows in direct sunlight.
JACK BRACKETS
The corner jack brackets need to be inspected each
time the camper is to be loaded or removed from the
truck. These brackets can loosen and the seals
separate during regular use due to rocking, while
loading or unloading or while the camper is being
stored. Retighten the bolts until they are snug and
reseal the brackets as needed. Do not over-tighten as
this can cause the fasteners to strip-out.
CAMPER JACKS
The internal parts of the jacks are permanently
lubricated at the factory and do not require any further
lubrication. At least once each camping season fully
extend the jacks and clean dirt and grime from outside
of the inner tube. Coat the entire outside of the tube
with silicone spray lubricant. This will protect the finish
of the inner tube and provide lubrication between the
jack’s tubes. Clean dirt and automotive polish or wax
to the outer tube of the jacks to maintain the
appearance.
AIR CONDITIONER
The air conditioner mounting bolts should be checked
for tightness after the first 500 miles. Removing the
interior shroud and inspecting the four (4) bolts located
in the corners of the roof opening accomplishes this.
Aside from securing the air conditioner to the roof,
these fasteners apply pressure to the sealing gasket
between the air conditioner and the top of the roof.
Loose fasteners could cause water intrusion around
the roof opening.
TURNBUCKLES
Each time the turnbuckles are installed, and any time
they begin to squeak, place a few drops of oil into the
turnbuckle barrel at the captive hook end. This will
reduce squeaking caused when the turnbuckles dry
out.
It is important that the turnbuckles be kept clean and
protected from corrosive agents, such as salt spray,
acid rain, etc. This is best done by cleaning and
waxing the turnbuckles with a good automotive wax or
chrome polish.
OVERHEAD VENTS
The vents can be cleaned from the top of the camper.
Use soapy water on the vent cover. The screens may
be vacuumed or lightly brushed to remove
accumulation of leaves or other debris. Lubricate the
gears and mechanism yearly with a light, water
resistant grease.
SKYLIGHT
The skylight should be cleaned at least once a year.
Rinse the skylight with lukewarm water. Wash with
mild soap and lukewarm water using a soft cloth or
sponge and gently wash to loosen dirt and grime. DO
NOT SCRUB or use brushes or squeegees. Repeat
rinse and dry with a soft cloth to prevent water spotting.
EXTERIOR LIGHTS
Check the operation of your camper’s exterior lights
prior to each trip. This also includes your truck’s
lighting. A burned out bulb can create an unsafe
condition by reducing your ability to signal your
intentions to other drivers. When replacing exterior
bulbs, take care that the sealant around the light
fixture is not disturbed. This can cause a potential
water leak. Refer to the bulb replacement chart for the
proper replacement bulbs.
WIRING
Make sure the connector-plug prongs and receptacles
are clean. Lightly coat all electrical terminal
connections with non-conducting (dielectric), light
waterproof grease. Clean the prongs with very fine
sandpaper, being careful not to damage the contact
area.
USE AND CARE OF THE TENT
Preventing Mildew
One of the easiest ways to damage your tent is by not
drying it as quickly as possible when it gets wet.
Storing a wet tent for as little as 24 hours in warm
weather is likely to start the process of mildew forming
on the fabric. Mildew can permanently damage the
waterproof coatings by causing them to separate from
the fabric, but mild to severe staining is more common.
Mildew stains are permanent. They cannot be
removed without potential harm to the fabric coatings,
and they are not covered by warranty. Even when your
tent appears to be dry after use, it is always best to
unfold at home and make sure it is completely dry
before storing. Periodically open and air out your tent
to prevent odor buildup and fabric deterioration.
74
Cleaning
Cleaning your tent is not necessary unless it has an
offensive odor or becomes heavily soiled. If heavily
soiled, the pressure from a regular garden hose will
remove most loose dirt. For more serious cleaning, set
up your tent and hand wash it with warm water, a
sponge, and mild, non-detergent soap. Do not use
dishwashing liquid, detergent, bleach, pre-soaking
solutions, or spot removers. Rinse well. Leave your tent
set-up until dry. Never dry clean, machine wash, or
machine dry your tent. Any of these methods can
remove all the waterproof coatings from the fabric.
Sun & Ultraviolet Rays
UV light is one of the most damaging elements for your
tent. Though tents are often used in the sun, extended
and prolonged exposure will cause fabrics to fade, lose
strength, and eventually tear. The effects are more rapid
at higher elevations. If possible, pitch your tent out of
direct sunlight and use your rainflies to help protect the
more fragile netting and uncoated nylon. UV damage is
not covered by warranty.
Animals
To prevent damage from animals chewing holes in the
fabric, never store food in your tent.
Seam Sealing
Superior fabrics and construction make your tent
extremely waterproof. If any problems develop, seam
seal the specific area only. Follow the instructions on the
seam-sealer tube. Seam seal the inner, coated, shiny
side of the area only. Use a syringe for accuracy. Allow
the seam sealer to dry, then apply baby or talcum
powder to prevent the seam sealer from sticking to the
rest of the tent.
Condensation
Condensation is the buildup of moisture inside your tent
due to differences between the inside and outside
temperature. In your tent, it is caused by three main
sources:
• Weather conditions: High humidity, low
temperatures, and rainy conditions create the most
condensation.
• People: We produce about 1-2 pints of moisture in
a night through breathing and skin evaporation.
• Wet environment: Wet ground or wet gear stored
inside the shelter will increase condensation.
The key to reducing condensation is ventilation. Fresh
air has to flow into your tent, and warm, moist air has to
escape. The tent manufacturer has designed a variety of
features and options that allow for interior ventilation.
First, tent bodies and ceilings are made of breathable
fabric and MicroMesh™. This allows moisture to
escape, so condensation will be on the waterproof
rainfly, not inside the tent. Unfortunately, no tent
design will totally eliminate condensation in all
conditions, but providing good ventilation using any of
the above tips will help in reducing it.
Zippers
Environments where sand and grit get in the zipper
teeth can cause abrasion and damage to your zipper
sliders. If you use your tent in these conditions, keep
the zipper teeth clean by rinsing them out with water.
The pressure from a regular garden hose will push out
small sand particles from inside the zipper coil.
Handling your zipper slider with care can also prolong
the life of the zipper. Just like a zipper on a duffle bag
or piece of luggage, align the tracks before sliding the
zipper. If you do not camp in the type of conditions
described above, your zippers should last indefinitely.
Fabrics & MicrowMesh
™
Tears
Unfortunately, sometimes damage does occur to your
shelter. Seam sealers are a good option for small
holes, and duct tape can be used for minor, temporary
field repairs. If you use duct tape, be sure to remove it
as soon as you are through with your trip. Otherwise,
the adhesive will eventually eat away at the fabric and
you will end up needing a larger patch. We
recommend carrying at least one emergency repair
item as a precaution.
INTERIOR MAINTENANCE
INTERIOR ODOR
New campers may have a strong odor and even cause
eye irritation when closed up in hot weather. This is
due to glues used in the cabinetry and paneling. This
condition passes with time but in an extreme condition
open the entry door and all windows and allow the
inside to air out for several hours.
UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPES
Draperies, mattress covers, upholstery and wall pads
are manufactured from quality materials and should be
dry cleaned only. Some dry cleaning methods will
damage vinyl or plastic found on cushions and drapes.
Be sure to consult your local cleaners. Frequent
vacuuming or light brushes between cleanings will help
prevent accumulation of dirt and grime. Use of water
based or detergent based cleaners may cause
shrinking. Water stains may become permanent. Minor
spills should be cleaned up quickly to avoid staining.
The affected area should be blotted, not rubbed, to
prevent the stain from working deeper into the fabric.
On vinyl upholstery, remove dirt and dust with a
vacuum cleaner. Wipe the vinyl with a soft cloth and
dampen in a solution of mild soap and water. Use the
same solution with a soft-bristle brush on more difficult
73
WARNING:
Never use abrasive, caustic cleaners, alcohol or
solvents as they can cause permanent damage to the
finish.
DO NOT USE WINDEX
as it will damage the acrylic.
Never use any petroleum based cleaners, or caustic
chemicals on your windows.
DO NOT USE WD-40
(as it is petroleum based).
Never use a razor blade, putty knife or abrasive pad to
clean your windows.
Do not use a high pressure spray nozzle when rinsing
your windows after washing.
Avoid washing windows in direct sunlight.
JACK BRACKETS
The corner jack brackets need to be inspected each
time the camper is to be loaded or removed from the
truck. These brackets can loosen and the seals
separate during regular use due to rocking, while
loading or unloading or while the camper is being
stored. Retighten the bolts until they are snug and
reseal the brackets as needed. Do not over-tighten as
this can cause the fasteners to strip-out.
CAMPER JACKS
The internal parts of the jacks are permanently
lubricated at the factory and do not require any further
lubrication. At least once each camping season fully
extend the jacks and clean dirt and grime from outside
of the inner tube. Coat the entire outside of the tube
with silicone spray lubricant. This will protect the finish
of the inner tube and provide lubrication between the
jack’s tubes. Clean dirt and automotive polish or wax
to the outer tube of the jacks to maintain the
appearance.
AIR CONDITIONER
The air conditioner mounting bolts should be checked
for tightness after the first 500 miles. Removing the
interior shroud and inspecting the four (4) bolts located
in the corners of the roof opening accomplishes this.
Aside from securing the air conditioner to the roof,
these fasteners apply pressure to the sealing gasket
between the air conditioner and the top of the roof.
Loose fasteners could cause water intrusion around
the roof opening.
TURNBUCKLES
Each time the turnbuckles are installed, and any time
they begin to squeak, place a few drops of oil into the
turnbuckle barrel at the captive hook end. This will
reduce squeaking caused when the turnbuckles dry
out.
It is important that the turnbuckles be kept clean and
protected from corrosive agents, such as salt spray,
acid rain, etc. This is best done by cleaning and
waxing the turnbuckles with a good automotive wax or
chrome polish.
OVERHEAD VENTS
The vents can be cleaned from the top of the camper.
Use soapy water on the vent cover. The screens may
be vacuumed or lightly brushed to remove
accumulation of leaves or other debris. Lubricate the
gears and mechanism yearly with a light, water
resistant grease.
SKYLIGHT
The skylight should be cleaned at least once a year.
Rinse the skylight with lukewarm water. Wash with
mild soap and lukewarm water using a soft cloth or
sponge and gently wash to loosen dirt and grime. DO
NOT SCRUB or use brushes or squeegees. Repeat
rinse and dry with a soft cloth to prevent water spotting.
EXTERIOR LIGHTS
Check the operation of your camper’s exterior lights
prior to each trip. This also includes your truck’s
lighting. A burned out bulb can create an unsafe
condition by reducing your ability to signal your
intentions to other drivers. When replacing exterior
bulbs, take care that the sealant around the light
fixture is not disturbed. This can cause a potential
water leak. Refer to the bulb replacement chart for the
proper replacement bulbs.
WIRING
Make sure the connector-plug prongs and receptacles
are clean. Lightly coat all electrical terminal
connections with non-conducting (dielectric), light
waterproof grease. Clean the prongs with very fine
sandpaper, being careful not to damage the contact
area.
USE AND CARE OF THE TENT
Preventing Mildew
One of the easiest ways to damage your tent is by not
drying it as quickly as possible when it gets wet.
Storing a wet tent for as little as 24 hours in warm
weather is likely to start the process of mildew forming
on the fabric. Mildew can permanently damage the
waterproof coatings by causing them to separate from
the fabric, but mild to severe staining is more common.
Mildew stains are permanent. They cannot be
removed without potential harm to the fabric coatings,
and they are not covered by warranty. Even when your
tent appears to be dry after use, it is always best to
unfold at home and make sure it is completely dry
before storing. Periodically open and air out your tent
to prevent odor buildup and fabric deterioration.
74
Cleaning
Cleaning your tent is not necessary unless it has an
offensive odor or becomes heavily soiled. If heavily
soiled, the pressure from a regular garden hose will
remove most loose dirt. For more serious cleaning, set
up your tent and hand wash it with warm water, a
sponge, and mild, non-detergent soap. Do not use
dishwashing liquid, detergent, bleach, pre-soaking
solutions, or spot removers. Rinse well. Leave your tent
set-up until dry. Never dry clean, machine wash, or
machine dry your tent. Any of these methods can
remove all the waterproof coatings from the fabric.
Sun & Ultraviolet Rays
UV light is one of the most damaging elements for your
tent. Though tents are often used in the sun, extended
and prolonged exposure will cause fabrics to fade, lose
strength, and eventually tear. The effects are more rapid
at higher elevations. If possible, pitch your tent out of
direct sunlight and use your rainflies to help protect the
more fragile netting and uncoated nylon. UV damage is
not covered by warranty.
Animals
To prevent damage from animals chewing holes in the
fabric, never store food in your tent.
Seam Sealing
Superior fabrics and construction make your tent
extremely waterproof. If any problems develop, seam
seal the specific area only. Follow the instructions on the
seam-sealer tube. Seam seal the inner, coated, shiny
side of the area only. Use a syringe for accuracy. Allow
the seam sealer to dry, then apply baby or talcum
powder to prevent the seam sealer from sticking to the
rest of the tent.
Condensation
Condensation is the buildup of moisture inside your tent
due to differences between the inside and outside
temperature. In your tent, it is caused by three main
sources:
• Weather conditions: High humidity, low
temperatures, and rainy conditions create the most
condensation.
• People: We produce about 1-2 pints of moisture in
a night through breathing and skin evaporation.
• Wet environment: Wet ground or wet gear stored
inside the shelter will increase condensation.
The key to reducing condensation is ventilation. Fresh
air has to flow into your tent, and warm, moist air has to
escape. The tent manufacturer has designed a variety of
features and options that allow for interior ventilation.
First, tent bodies and ceilings are made of breathable
fabric and MicroMesh™. This allows moisture to
escape, so condensation will be on the waterproof
rainfly, not inside the tent. Unfortunately, no tent
design will totally eliminate condensation in all
conditions, but providing good ventilation using any of
the above tips will help in reducing it.
Zippers
Environments where sand and grit get in the zipper
teeth can cause abrasion and damage to your zipper
sliders. If you use your tent in these conditions, keep
the zipper teeth clean by rinsing them out with water.
The pressure from a regular garden hose will push out
small sand particles from inside the zipper coil.
Handling your zipper slider with care can also prolong
the life of the zipper. Just like a zipper on a duffle bag
or piece of luggage, align the tracks before sliding the
zipper. If you do not camp in the type of conditions
described above, your zippers should last indefinitely.
Fabrics & MicrowMesh
™
Tears
Unfortunately, sometimes damage does occur to your
shelter. Seam sealers are a good option for small
holes, and duct tape can be used for minor, temporary
field repairs. If you use duct tape, be sure to remove it
as soon as you are through with your trip. Otherwise,
the adhesive will eventually eat away at the fabric and
you will end up needing a larger patch. We
recommend carrying at least one emergency repair
item as a precaution.
INTERIOR MAINTENANCE
INTERIOR ODOR
New campers may have a strong odor and even cause
eye irritation when closed up in hot weather. This is
due to glues used in the cabinetry and paneling. This
condition passes with time but in an extreme condition
open the entry door and all windows and allow the
inside to air out for several hours.
UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPES
Draperies, mattress covers, upholstery and wall pads
are manufactured from quality materials and should be
dry cleaned only. Some dry cleaning methods will
damage vinyl or plastic found on cushions and drapes.
Be sure to consult your local cleaners. Frequent
vacuuming or light brushes between cleanings will help
prevent accumulation of dirt and grime. Use of water
based or detergent based cleaners may cause
shrinking. Water stains may become permanent. Minor
spills should be cleaned up quickly to avoid staining.
The affected area should be blotted, not rubbed, to
prevent the stain from working deeper into the fabric.
On vinyl upholstery, remove dirt and dust with a
vacuum cleaner. Wipe the vinyl with a soft cloth and
dampen in a solution of mild soap and water. Use the
same solution with a soft-bristle brush on more difficult
74
Cleaning
Cleaning your tent is not necessary unless it has an
offensive odor or becomes heavily soiled. If heavily
soiled, the pressure from a regular garden hose will
remove most loose dirt. For more serious cleaning, set
up your tent and hand wash it with warm water, a
sponge, and mild, non-detergent soap. Do not use
dishwashing liquid, detergent, bleach, pre-soaking
solutions, or spot removers. Rinse well. Leave your tent
set-up until dry. Never dry clean, machine wash, or
machine dry your tent. Any of these methods can
remove all the waterproof coatings from the fabric.
Sun & Ultraviolet Rays
UV light is one of the most damaging elements for your
tent. Though tents are often used in the sun, extended
and prolonged exposure will cause fabrics to fade, lose
strength, and eventually tear. The effects are more rapid
at higher elevations. If possible, pitch your tent out of
direct sunlight and use your rainflies to help protect the
more fragile netting and uncoated nylon. UV damage is
not covered by warranty.
Animals
To prevent damage from animals chewing holes in the
fabric, never store food in your tent.
Seam Sealing
Superior fabrics and construction make your tent
extremely waterproof. If any problems develop, seam
seal the specific area only. Follow the instructions on the
seam-sealer tube. Seam seal the inner, coated, shiny
side of the area only. Use a syringe for accuracy. Allow
the seam sealer to dry, then apply baby or talcum
powder to prevent the seam sealer from sticking to the
rest of the tent.
Condensation
Condensation is the buildup of moisture inside your tent
due to differences between the inside and outside
temperature. In your tent, it is caused by three main
sources:
• Weather conditions: High humidity, low
temperatures, and rainy conditions create the most
condensation.
• People: We produce about 1-2 pints of moisture in
a night through breathing and skin evaporation.
• Wet environment: Wet ground or wet gear stored
inside the shelter will increase condensation.
The key to reducing condensation is ventilation. Fresh
air has to flow into your tent, and warm, moist air has to
escape. The tent manufacturer has designed a variety of
features and options that allow for interior ventilation.
First, tent bodies and ceilings are made of breathable
fabric and MicroMesh™. This allows moisture to
escape, so condensation will be on the waterproof
rainfly, not inside the tent. Unfortunately, no tent
design will totally eliminate condensation in all
conditions, but providing good ventilation using any of
the above tips will help in reducing it.
Zippers
Environments where sand and grit get in the zipper
teeth can cause abrasion and damage to your zipper
sliders. If you use your tent in these conditions, keep
the zipper teeth clean by rinsing them out with water.
The pressure from a regular garden hose will push out
small sand particles from inside the zipper coil.
Handling your zipper slider with care can also prolong
the life of the zipper. Just like a zipper on a duffle bag
or piece of luggage, align the tracks before sliding the
zipper. If you do not camp in the type of conditions
described above, your zippers should last indefinitely.
Fabrics & MicrowMesh
™
Tears
Unfortunately, sometimes damage does occur to your
shelter. Seam sealers are a good option for small
holes, and duct tape can be used for minor, temporary
field repairs. If you use duct tape, be sure to remove it
as soon as you are through with your trip. Otherwise,
the adhesive will eventually eat away at the fabric and
you will end up needing a larger patch. We
recommend carrying at least one emergency repair
item as a precaution.
INTERIOR MAINTENANCE
INTERIOR ODOR
New campers may have a strong odor and even cause
eye irritation when closed up in hot weather. This is
due to glues used in the cabinetry and paneling. This
condition passes with time but in an extreme condition
open the entry door and all windows and allow the
inside to air out for several hours.
UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPES
Draperies, mattress covers, upholstery and wall pads
are manufactured from quality materials and should be
dry cleaned only. Some dry cleaning methods will
damage vinyl or plastic found on cushions and drapes.
Be sure to consult your local cleaners. Frequent
vacuuming or light brushes between cleanings will help
prevent accumulation of dirt and grime. Use of water
based or detergent based cleaners may cause
shrinking. Water stains may become permanent. Minor
spills should be cleaned up quickly to avoid staining.
The affected area should be blotted, not rubbed, to
prevent the stain from working deeper into the fabric.
On vinyl upholstery, remove dirt and dust with a
vacuum cleaner. Wipe the vinyl with a soft cloth and
dampen in a solution of mild soap and water. Use the
same solution with a soft-bristle brush on more difficult
Fabrics & MicroMesh
TM
Tears
Содержание Truck Camper
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