We started by cutting out the dryrotted wood and removing many years of animal droppings.
The wiring in the wall looks good for 50 years old, but will need to be replaced. Insulation will also be replaced. The leaking sections are easy to find with the white corrosion...
At some point in time about 2/3rds of the bottom shell had been replaced with a steel section...
You can see the steel support structure here. Most of the first 8' of flooring is removed at this point.
The lower panels were just disgusting with the animal houses... So I just tossed them. Tried cleaning, it wasn't working and with the majority of the bottom being steel, it needed to go anyway.
At this point, we decided that the time, space and effort didn't match my schedule anymore. So it got shipped off to a local trailer shop for the remainder of the work.
In the shop, having work done.
Front of the trailer, now with a window!
New white paint inside, and the kitchen starting to go back together.
The marmoleum flooring works out well, and the white just brightens the whole trailer very well.
I didn't have a stove, this was also sourced at the repair shop.
At this point it got brought back home for more work and preparation for the first trip.
My old twin mattress from home fit well sideways in the rear with a bit of rearranging of the support framwork underneath. Very comfy!
Made curtains one afternoon. The bedroom ones have fringes at the bottom to help them hang and make it look a bit more finished.