Could someone look at the under belly of this unit and see if it's scary. I'm still looking for a unit to live in while in school in Northern California.
The corrosion on the pan looks like the reaction to being against the steel frame. The seller commented that the pan is not aluminum, but I think he is wrong.
I would guess that the trailer was near the ocean for some time and the salt water caused the corrosion you see.
Except for the corrosion the trailer looks to be in very good shape. I would be concerned about the condition of the frame.
Since it is at the owners Airstream dealers lot why not ask if they could look at the frame (at your expense) and give you their assessment as to the condition of the frame? It would be money well spent up front to know the condition prior to purchase. Or make it a condition with the seller to have it done as a sale pending required inspection. Happy Trails, Ed
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1967 Safari Twin "Landshark" w/International trim package
1999 GMC Sierra 1500 SLT FORUMS MEMBER SINCE 12/16/2004 AIR#7110
"My tire was thumping, I thought it was flat! When I looked at the tire... I noticed your CAT!" Burma Shave
I agree with azflycaster- and it is way more corrosion than was on my '72 belly pan. Good idea, too, to let some of the pan down and take a peek up in there. Might not be a frame-corrosion issue at all, but you don't want that surprise after you've won the bidding.