Mike, has anybody raised the rollers at the wall opening under the slide-out floor? Seems like something is causing the room to aim upward as it is retracted. The room is adjusted correctly when it is extended the top horizontal part of the room touches the coach interior wall first and then the bottom goes out last. It does the exact same thing when retracted. The top touches first and then the bottom draws in last. The slide room manufacturer wanted to make sure the top seal always engaged first and then the rest of the room came in. Fred
I don't think there are floor rollers on this style. I need to look again.
The entire Slide-out room is supported by the two large steel beams which have an inner beams that rides on rollers. This Slide-out is the "front Roadside" and also moves the basement storage bays with it.
I've been trying to figure out who made this slide unit. It is not an HWH mechanism even though it has an HWH hyd cylinder on it. Speaking with Paul from HWH, he said he believes it is a "Power Gear" unit that normally has electric motors but Beaver/Monaco replaced the motors with the single center mounted HWH hydraulic cylinder.
It may be this one, from the Power Gear manual (I cant find anything else that looks more similar):
In the first photo of my coach, you can see that the beams are bowed a little (probably form the weigh of the room). I think if I raise the outer edge of the room (see that adjustment at the end of the arms), that would tilt the inside top edge down some, which would solve my ceiling trim rubbing problem. However raising that outside edge will also cause my paint lines to be mismatched (I think).