PERFECT Couple's ½ Ton RV! 2021 Cougar 22MLS

And when we put our first video out on this one, I had no idea what we were getting into. This is the 22 MLS Cougar, 5,750 pounds as we see it today. We're going to get to see with the really cool optional table and chair setup that they have here. And it makes it, this is a little trailer that looks and feels absolutely massive inside. And with the table and chair arrangement that we're looking at today, it looks and feels absolutely massiver, I think. Cougar did such a good job on this floor plan. This has become the number one most requested floor plan that we have at Haylett RV. We have more like personal build custom order requests in for this floor plan than any other single model that we have in our entire lineup that spans hundreds of travel trailer floor plans. And I don't think that's an accident. This one packs in a lot of big punches into a small, very nicely half-ton towable box. It's giving us big fifth wheel features in a half-ton towable package. Or say you got like a big Ford Excursion or big class SUV. That's something else that can fit into this. So you don't necessarily have to have just a truck to go camping with this one. We're getting that big king bed. This is one of the few travel trailers that does carry a full-time RV warranty because it's one of the few travel trailers that is tested and proven from like zero to 110 degrees. All power jacks, power awning, power, power, power, everything in command system. This was one of my favorite new floor plans for 2021 season when it came out. And I think I like it better than in this, like with the freestanding table in the booth. I'd love you to watch this. Then take a look at the other copy of this video we have and let me know on either video, which way would you like to take it? And I would really like it actually. Let me know what you think about something like this model in comparison to other smaller Cougars in their lineup, like the 22 RBS, the 26 RBS, because really if the 22 and 26 RBS is had a baby, this is kind of it. You've got the open feeling, big vaulted ceiling and open bedroom style right here of the 22 RBS. You've got the seating more like a 26 RBS, but something the size and the weight of a 22 RBS. It's an interesting combination of features. Now the two RBS models I do think have like more personal closet storage space. I think that's a significant factor that helps kind of define them. I don't think that this one's necessarily lacking. You've still got your dual bedside hanging closets, like a lot of travel trailers have. It just, it doesn't have over the top closet storage. I guess if you want to knock it for that, you can, but it's not like necessarily less again than other trailers that you might have out there. And again, Cougar gives us those big RV feels in something I think very commonly, comfortably qualifies as half ton towable, like a 70 by 80 king bed. And again, to be fair, a question that people have all the time is why do they have these like hutches that go right up alongside the bed? It does limit your walk around capacity a little bit, I suppose, but that's because this thing has a large pass-through compartment. You have things like a water heater and a centralized water hookup station under those. And in this floor plan, they just couldn't move them elsewhere. We're very CPAP friendly. You see household and USB outlets on both sides. Another thing that's really cool is you're going to see some privacy curtains in a minute. You see that that light switch on the right-hand side over there, that is dedicated just to the lights directly above the bed here on the forward side of the curtain, as it were. Now you've got the elephant enema side stands over here. If I'm being picky, I would like those to be drawers, but I can deal with it. What I mean by that is if you ever just walked into your campsite and you see your significant other really reaching up in there to get to those things, it's going to look like someone's given an elephant an enema. But again, they're not like four feet long. It's not that bad. You can still get through there. And because they are minimal, they're big enough for a CPAP machine. They're big enough for phone charges or to set a book on it, but they're not too big that they're hard to get through by any stretch of the imagination. Now, a couple of cool things here for you. As I said, we do have dual hanging side closets, but down below you have gas struts for an easy lift, a bed storage system right here, which is a nice big storage trunk. And you've got a double privacy curtain. So this is most definitely more of a couple's focused floor plan. But if you really want to block out that line of sight, you want some extra privacy, or you don't want to have to go through the entire RV every single time and close all the windows for privacy. You don't have to do that. But one quick note on this privacy curtain right here. And just so you can see it live in real time. One of the things that some folks mentioned when this model first came out was maybe the privacy curtain was a little thin and we could still kind of see some silhouettes and some shadow puppets going through it. Well, as you can see now, that is definitely not the case. They added a backer to this curtain basically. So if you straight want to block out the visual line of sight there, you're not seeing some weird shadow puppet theater going on behind it. And is it me? Or does shadow puppet theater sound like some really brutal heavy metal band? And I'll show you some more privacy features in just a minute. But first over here, straight across from the theater seat, we have this, your entertainment center is just staring you in the face up here. It is upper mounted a little bit, but that allows us to maintain some nice campsite window coverage over here so that you have excellent visibility in this RV. And I think this is one of the secrets in the sauce personally that makes it look and feel really big to me. You've got the forward windshield, you've got the mirrored closet doors, you've got windows all around the front of this thing. Plus there's a couple off the back. You feel like you can see anything and everything in here. They call this decor driftwood, by the way, there's only one decor Cougar doesn't offer different decor options, but you know, it's very, I think farmhouse inspired. It's very trendy right now. And it does, I think work very nicely in this floor plan because it is a two-tone, but your entertainment centers over here, your kitchen is over here. So there's like a very clear division. And I think it actually helps this floor plan define the living room versus the kitchen a little bit, if that makes any sense. Maybe, maybe not. I don't know. What do you guys think about that? Another thing too is, holy crap, man, they lit this sucker up. This is also a motion light. You can just turn it on, you can turn it off or you can flip it into motion mode. If it doesn't detect any movement in like 30 seconds or something like that, it'll shut itself off. 15,000 BTU air is standard on this one right here. That is a nice thing. Again, Cougar giving us some bigger fifth wheel things. They just use bigger air conditioners for their larger models and say, eh, we might as well just keep doing that all day long here. I mentioned privacy. Over here in like our main living room area, you do have a roller shades now instead of like the old style plantation blinds they used to have. And that wall hugging theater seat right there, it gives you the perfect place to kick your feet up. And did you notice that when it is fully extended, you still have about a foot between it and either the booth dinette or the table over here where you can still walk through here. So like if someone's taking a little midday snooze, they're not cutting everything off. You've got your little cup holders over here. These are heat and massage, by the way, USB plugs to charge your stuff up place to hide the phone from the grandkids, or just keep your remote controls from getting lost through the cushions right there. But really what I, now that I look at this, what I probably should have focused on first is this free standing table standard in this floor plan is a booth dinette. I tell you what this RV looks and feels nice and large, but it can look and feel nicer and larger because nothing says you have to take all of the chairs with you. This is, I think really a great example of a singles or couples camper. The dinette there could work if you have a small grandbaby coming over, or if you have like a big dog or something like that, but it's not going to necessarily work out for everybody. And I think that there's a lot of value in this. I think that there's a lot of value, like the 22 RBS with a theater seat, I think is a true couples model. I think this can do that too, but not everybody wants to sit just at the theater seat with a dinner plate on their lap. Sometimes people still want a table, whether you're, you know, writing something out in your checkbook or whether you're, you're planning out a route on an old Indiana Jones treasure map or whatever you get the idea. Um, the, Oh, there's that, that light kicked off by the way, that little motion light. If I just to kind of show you here, what's nice about this is like, as you come back to your campsite, it'll kick itself back on when it detects that door opening so that you don't have this big old cloud of bugs by the door that gets in and out of your RV. Little, little convenience factors like that. Things that I really look for now, neat little thing over here. This table and chairs is not a pedestal base. They borrowed that basically straight from like big brother, Montana. That is a true no knee knocker dinette. In case you're curious. Yeah. I think you can watch TV from bed. It doesn't necessarily pivot 100% of the way around. I think it gets close enough though, that it pretty much, uh, you know, qualifies. If you're just looking to watch a little TV at night before you crash, I think it works and hidden away up here again, away from those little guest fingers is your in command control center right here. Now what's nice is you can do things like control all of your lights and all sorts of things on it, but you don't have to remember there was that switch in the, uh, bedside stand that had, uh, that would activate your ceiling lights. There's wall switch over there that'll activate your main cabin lights. So you don't have to be tethered to this R2D2, uh, touchscreen with the millennium Falcon cougar over here. You could though, if you wanted to, or if you really wanted to, you could just hook your phone up to it and do it that way. There's a couple of different ways you could go about this. And I want to talk real quick about the air system in this. Cause it cougar actually has, uh, more, I believe it's called CPMs than about anybody else that I've seen in their testing. And they've done a couple of things for that. Wait, no, not CPM. That's a different thing. Uh, CFM, uh, cubic feet per minute, long story. It pushes more air out of the air system into the cabin of the RV than just about anybody else. And they're working on making it better because you can throw a 15,000 BTU air conditioner and just about anything. If the air is only whipping around up in the ducting system, it's not doing you any good. It needs to get in here and more air from that air system on, uh, Keystone products gets down here. Like cougars get down here into the cabin area. A couple of reasons for it. First of all, something you can't is where all the air conditioning, the ducting, the work connects. A lot of manufacturers just take a thermal tape and wrap it. Trick with that is over time, the stuff is shaped like a cereal box. And over time it will actually start to sag down in the middle where there's less support where two joints of that thing hook up. Keystone actually has a handy little AC duct link, basically to prevent that stuff from crushing down so that you maintain maximum airflow. Not while it's brand new and under warranty five, six, seven, eight years later. That's the Keystone advantage here. It's not built for today. It's built for the long haul. If you're looking for the last trailer you ever want to get, this is one that I think is really gunning for that. Uh, because it has all those big long-term that's a travel trailer has a full-time RV warranty. Um, you know, it's just doing things. Most trailers are not. Another thing is they have these, uh, vortex blade style, uh, air ducts right here. And basically what this causes is almost like, how can I describe this? Oh, you know, when say like you have a tub full of water and you pull the plug and it starts vortexing and circling down, it's going to cause something like that to basically suck more air down here into the living area of the RV, instead of leaving it up in the ducting where it's not doing any good. This is stuff you can't see. It maybe isn't, it's not as neat to do the finger puppet thing like this. It's not as flashy, but that is the kind of stuff that's going to affect your every single day usage and ownership and just quality of life when you have an RV and you get more of it here than, than in most trailers this size. But really I think one of the unsung heroes of this RV is the kitchen. You look at this RV, we focus a lot about the nice big open space. The kitchen in this thing doesn't suck. Uh, quite the opposite. I mean, I, so, uh, I really want to open everything up and get really, uh, let's get Doug in here. Doug, get in here. Wait a minute. We don't have a guy named Doug that works here. Nevermind. Um, little storage on either side of the entertainment center. I just didn't want you to miss out on that. It is nice though, to get to see the all hidden hinges around this. It's all pocket screwed cabinetry. It's lumber core cabinetry, which means screws into wood, not particle board, not staples. Um, the, uh, this area over here, I think it's easy to miss because when you're looking in the kitchen, you don't like think about that space right there behind you, but that's your pantry. So you do have a good dedicated pantry space. And again, I try to be fair and this is tiny nitpicky stuff. I personally, and it's not going to stop me from, from like pursuing one of these. If I was interested, I would like it if they would have done just some kind of trim piece, just to kind of cover the screw heads up there. But that's, that's the worst that I got, by the way, I forgot to flip this on. There is a very cool, like indirect nightlight there. Notice how it's not disco blue. So if you want to, uh, leave that on as a nightlight, let's say you've got the dinette model. You've got a guest. You could do that. You know, actually hold on. I'm just, I'm just spit balling ideas here. What would you guys say if I said that this was better for guests than a dinette, a booth dinette specifically. Now, hear me out. I get that this is unconventional and it probably won't work for everyone. And I'm not trying to sell you on this idea. It's literally just a random fleeting thought that entered my mind just now, my little ADHD kind of brain patterns that I have. But what if instead of a booth dinette, which is only good for maybe a Doberman or a grandkid, you had this giant open space down here with the freestanding table that if you wanted to, you could throw an air bed down. Now you're kind of under that table. I get that. It's maybe not necessarily ideal. I'm just, what do you think about that idea? Is that, is that viable? Would you tolerate something like that? Or are you like, eh, no, you're reaching here, buddy. I'm not offended if you say that I'm reaching or this is stupid again, it was just a random idea, but sorry, back to the kitchen. Um, like I was saying, I would like it if they trimmed out little things like that, but I'm going way out of my way to find something to be picky about in this one. This is an awesome model. And, uh, let me move you around a little bit so you can see there is some decent depth to that overhead cabinet there. I love the double kitchen window back here. That just, that just opens it right up. Good counter space. This is all sealed edge press membrane counters, and it's a little unconventional, but it's actually a little bit of a split counter. But what's cool about that is if the sink and the stove are both in play, you still have two good chunks of countertop space. And you see that outlet next to the, that, that hutch over there in the corner of the stove begging for a coffee maker down below here. Awesome place for a nice waste basket. That's something I always look for in an RV. It annoys the life out of me when they're not there. And drawerage galore. That is awesome. Even a full extension drawer below a larger 22 inch oven that actually allows you to do some cooking. Now, standard in this camper is an eight cubic foot gas electric two-way fridge. What we are looking at here is the 10 point something or other 12 volt DC compressor fridge. It is larger. It is faster cooling. The RV does not have to be level for it to work. It is completely travel safe. Um, I personally, this, this would be the refrigerator that I would go with. And now that I've seen this with a table and chairs, this might be the, the full build load out that I would personally go with on one of these. Let me back up, give you a one more kind of just here's the overall look of how everything flows together before we work our way back to the bathroom. Then we're going to close the slide up and see it in road mode. I know a lot of people want to know, can I get to the bathroom with the slide closed? Well, we're not going to guess we're going to actually show you by the way, in case you curious, a little black nubbin up here that is called a thermistor. That's a thermal temperature sensor. Basically this talks to the in-command system, uh, to tell you how hot or cold it is so that, you know, whether you need to crank up the air or, you know, turn it down or whatever. Now, awesome headroom in the shower. This that's one of the things I like about that big vaulted ceiling on Cougars and the way they have their skylight. Somebody my size can fit in there easily and notice how they go with like a accented printed shower surround paneling, but a clear shower door. It makes the whole thing look and feel large. I like that. It's not that radius shower radius showers. Don't bother me as much. I know that a lot of viewers dislike them. I respect that. Plenty of room around the toilet here, uh, largely due to the fact that you've got lots of legroom in front of it, but also that handy cutaway right there. And I got to laugh about this. I, I talked the other day in one of my videos about how I love a window in a bathroom like that. It feels so classy to me. And one of my viewers says, yep, thanks for showing us the fart window. Not, uh, the most eloquent of phrasing, but I suppose, uh, yes, kind of accurate. And I figure we've, we've looked at everything else all opened up. We might as well finish that up here in the bathroom. By the way, did you notice that even the countertops in here are that same sealed edge press membrane material, even a nice spot for waste basket in the bathroom. Awesome details Cougar. So then really the final piece of the puzzle is can I get to like the kitchen and the bathroom with that big slide closed, or is it going to be all cut off? Well, to really drive the fact home, we are actually going to start in the bathroom and, uh, from the toilet, this is your view. I guess I haven't shown you the toilet vision view of this thing yet, but it's probably not a major factor in your decision-making process. Um, you notice how you can still get to the sink very easily when the slide is closed. Maybe that cabinet down there, that's like the only thing that you lose out on because other than that, you can very easily walk through this thing. And the secret in the sauce is the fact that this is only about a two foot slide. It's a shallow slide. And did you notice this is a completely carpetless model, like all Cougars, but that, uh, that slide is small, but because it goes so long between the sofa and the kitchen, it makes the whole RV look and feel so big. So it passes, I guess what you might call the cracker barrel test. And real quick, before we step outside, this is not a, like a jab at Cougar, a nitpick at Cougar or anything. Obviously I love this trailer. Every manufacturer, please. And folks, please give me your feedback on this so that we can relay it to them. I love that it's a full viewing window in the entry door. I dislike that it's only shade ready. If you're going to give me a full window, like they wouldn't give us that window without a shade. So why are we getting this window without a shade? And why does almost every manufacturer do it? Is there anybody who doesn't want the shade to already be there from the factory? I get that it's an easy accessory to add on. It's not hard. It's simple. That's fine. But shouldn't it just kind of be there? I get that it's going to cost a couple of bucks, but the juice is worth the squeeze on this one. Don't you think folks? It's kind of funny. I actually think the smaller Cougar is the more that I like it. I get more excited about these smaller trailers like this, the 22RBS, the 26RBS is another of my personal favorites. Cougar has very quickly become one of my personal favorite travel trailers. And actually, if you watch some of my top 10 videos, the Cougar 29BHS I actually named is like one of my very top favorite personal bunkhouse models. So whether it's couples or family models, they're killing it. Great awning space on here. And what I like is how the door is very clearly covered. You actually probably can't tell it is actually slightly, very lightly drizzling right now on a day like that. You don't want to be stuck just inside the RV, although being stuck inside this one's not a terrible thing, but you can walk in and out of the door very clearly. Notice how the door can also fully open without hitting the awning arm. That is an anti-slam door, by the way, which is nice to see those adjustable steps below. But even if you want to come out here, there's just tons of room under the awning still for a picnic table, some patio chairs, TV hookups over here. There's just a lot of things that it does very well. Now there's just a button you can use to open that power awning. But another thing that is very cool on these is that in-command system. So if you want to, you can grab your phone, you can sync it up to the in-command system and you can use it like a remote control for a lot of the systems on this RV, inclusive of the awning. Another thing you don't realize, but this is the actual in-command brain system right here. And instead of common automotive blade fuses that uses like these big bus style relays, which just handle electricity better. Every wire in this is color coded. Keystone was the first and still one of the only manufacturers of towable RVs to completely color code every single wire in this. But what I was getting at, if you want to, there's a selector right here. You can select which motor you want to open and close and you can operate it right here. You don't even necessarily have to go in and out of the RV. Now, if you look down here, you see all of that aluminum skeletor work. That's a big pass-through compartment as well. Now the water heater is located under the front bed, under that little hutch over there. That's part of the reason those side stands on either side of the bed do stick out pretty decently. But notice how that's like fully enclosed with plywood. They are really making sure that is nicely protected up there. You've got an automotive style windshield. That is not just a generic window. That is a higher grade of glass. Gently tap on it with your keys and you'll see what I mean. Up front here, we've got 30 pound propane tanks. A lot of people, a lot of manufacturers give you 20s, which is fine. 20s are lighter weight. They're easier to exchange on a Sunday. 30 pound tanks are less likely to run out. And again, Cougar gives you those bigger fifth wheel features in a travel trailer, like bigger holding tanks. Now this guy right here, it's got the silliest name, but it's a great feature. It's called the giggy box. And yes, I come up with a bunch of stupid nerdisms. And no, that is not one of those. That is called the giggy box. Basically, if you look at the tongue of most travel trailers, there's this big mess of wires and there's relays. And unless you're an electrician, I don't, I don't know what I'm looking at. And I look at these trailers all day long every day. I'm not an electrician. Cougar cleaned it up. They, they reinvented the wheel basically. And one of the other benefits of that, if you hear me talk about like solar packages and stuff, and this is roof solar prepped and side solar prepped, by the way, you hear me talk about parasitic load, where if the RV is just sitting here, if I just had a battery on the tongue and the bat, and by the way, the giggy box has a battery disconnect, by the way, you can straight shut that off. But one of the things that's cool is when it is off, it is a power kill from the body to the battery. So you do not have a passive parasitic load eating away at the batteries. Now keep in mind, depending on the type of battery you have, there is passive battery dispersion, the type or the rate at which a battery passively disperses and loses power in English on its own, without anything sucking off of it varies by the type of battery. But what's nice here is that Cougar at least did their part to make sure that they're not eating your batteries if you don't touch your camper for a week. That's cool. Say it with me now. Giggy box. Oh, a little smile for the person who can name that reference. It's not all that well hidden. A little detail too. We'll talk about it when we get upstairs, but notice how the AC shroud is white. Cougar, listen. I actually asked the question of our viewers in a previous video, would you rather that shroud be white and maybe not look as cool, but work better in the hot sunlight? Or would you rather it be black and look cool, but maybe soak up a little more heat in the summer? People said white. Cougar said, you got it. They're always listening. All the windows here open for max airflow. And I like that tall toothpick window beside the theater seat within the slide right there. A little water and cable docking station right next to our simple solar hookup right there. That's our side mount portable prep plug. Remember, we also have a roof mounted panel capacity on this. Now a little wind kicking up. Apologies there. Over here, you'll see that this is not just side view camera ready. It's also rear camera ready. We'll see that when we get to the back and you can see that we've got a fully sealed protected hinge on the baggage doors. You may not have noticed that on the other one since it was already open, but in the Midwest, where it freezes and thaws a lot, that will keep that hinge from springing and going like a, uh, like a, a raptor from Jurassic park. You see these guys over here, a couple of salesmen, they're like, what's that idiot doing? Now we did peek in the pass through. I do want you to get to see the other side here though, because there's a couple of cool things. First of all, the, uh, the switches on the upper left, those are the controls for the power stabilizer jacks. This is one of only three Cougars that does not standard have automatic leveling, nor is that an available option. It's physically just too small and too short to accept a full automatic leveling system wouldn't work properly. So instead you have power stabilizer jacks and power tongue jacks still power everything standard all the way around this one. So the switches are in here where you can lock them and make sure that an unmonitored neighbor child doesn't mess with your stuff down below. These are, that's the light switch for the nose cap. And that right there, that is where the solar prep is run, uh, from the roof prep plug. Additionally, I don't actually, I don't think you even can see it on this one, but every single Cougar travel trailer or fifth wheel is what's called OTG prepped. It's not just solar prepped. It is also prepped and ready for an inverter that will run to three specific outlets through the RV. So if you do want to spend a little time running off grid a little bit here and there, maybe you need to run a fan, a coffee pot at a rest stop or a CPAP machine for an overnight stay. You can do that in a Cougar. You don't have to make the choice. Do I, uh, sleep well or do I go camping and maybe risk dying? Cause I can't breathe at night. You don't have to worry about that. Everybody say hello to a Mr. Lamp post. Uh, he's a little bit dull during the day, but he, uh, he has some bright ideas at night. We'll get up to the roof in just a minute. Um, the slides over here, a couple of cool Keystone details, not just necessarily Cougar stuff. It's cool, but it's got the rough cottage cheesy, like hammered tin kind of skin on here. The trim down here though, if you feel this with your finger sometime, you'll feel a groove right there. Well, if water is washing down this wall, it will naturally want to wick into the slide subfloor. Although it is nice that Cougar does Darko wrap their floors. Not everybody does that. They also put an extra line of sealant above and below just multiple points of protection here. In addition to the triple sealed slide system, two wipers, plus a bulb either in or out, by the way, but that inversion groove will cause water to walk down the wall, to hit that inversion, to bead and collect and drip and not go into your floor. Little details like that make a big difference. By the way, you do have a single sewer outlet on this one. Some travel trailer and fifth wheel floor plans that are longer. Uh, you do have a double outlets. This one's simple because the kitchen and the bathroom are just all in the back. It does have a 300 pound rated accessory hitch, but notice it has a hitch and a bumper. There's a lot of brands that in recent years have gone with a hitch and no bumper. And there's a couple that have gone with no hitch and no bumper. And I think people prefer and instead of, or, and certainly more than neither. I mean, I've talked about it before, but I get up on the roof of every RV that I can here at Haylett RV or down the street at advantage one, which is our consignment store. Um, I'm on these things all the time and cougars are some of the most heavy-handed with their sealants and feel the sturdiest underfoot of anything that I get on. Now, allegedly there's some brands out there whose roofing can weigh more. Allegedly we have some of those here at Haylett RV. I don't know why I'm saying allegedly, like I'm suddenly star Jones or a lawyer, but allegedly, uh, that's the case. Anyway, they don't feel as solid to me when I walk on them. Now the big black plug is our Zamp solar prep plug. There is the Cougar OTG package that can get you 170 watt panel and a inverter. I've got a separate video on that. I can leave you a link in the video description or the comments, just ask for that. And I'll send you everything you want to know about Cougar solar package. It's 170 watt factory panel, but you can upgrade to three of those 170 watt panels to get a, a much larger solar capacity on this. So once again, if you are trying to stay off grid for longer, Cougar has done more for you from the factory level than most brands. And I, I don't know what it is about this one that always gets me so jazzed up. It's like, it's carpetless. It's clean. It's cool. It's got a great kitchen. I mean, if we're going to be real picky, we could maybe say it's a little bit lacking in closet space, but not really any less than a lot of other travel trailers, maybe lacking in comparison to something like a 22 RBS, which has fifth wheel level, uh, like closet storage, but they're just, there just isn't much. This doesn't do well. It's fully travel accessible. You've already heard me jazz on about it. I love this thing. I love this thing. If I was getting a rig for myself or just me and my wife today might be looking at it. There's a couple of freedom expresses, a few Jaycos, a few different things like a couple of Rockwoods. I'm really sweet on, but that one is good. Am I wrong? I don't know. Leave me some comments. Let me know what you think. If you've, uh, just joined us for the first time at Halet RV, make sure you hit that subscribe button, follow along, like our video. If you appreciate what we do and remember, we don't do hidden dealer fees. We just do everything else. Take care, stay safe, have fun and happy Cougar camping everyone.