David has a point to avoid another "rookie" error; been there, dun that. When bringing in slides, particularly street side front, make sure the relevant front seat is not slid back. Fortunately my oversight was while we were at BCS. They had a local upholstery repair fellow on call, and he took an hour or so to render our driver's seat back cushion unbelievably pristine again.
Especially regarding that slide, while in a hurry to break camp or to be distracted by something or someone while reaching over and facing the entry door to the switches, with your back turned to the driver's seat, you wouldn't believe how the slide trim under power can screw up the seat. I've often thought there should be a limiting strap under the seat(s) for that reason, but it might not then allow a seat to be fully turnable as designed, and could conceivably risk burning up of the electric seat motor.
Joel
