davido
Super Active Member
- Jul 17, 2014
- 1,424
A week ago I opened my pup to get a sleeping bag out of it, and to retrieve my camp chairs to use at an event. After opening up the PUP, I also did an oil change on my tow vehicle (1995 Ford Bronco 5.8L; a sturdy classic).
A few days later I noticed one of my sets of RV keys was missing. I searched everywhere I could imagine. Nothing was found.
Yesterday I went to an emissions testing center to get my tow vehicle's biannual emissions inspection. As part of that process the garage opens the hood.
I was standing near the vehicle as they opened the hood. There, to my amazement, sitting on top of the radiator shroud was my missing set of trailer keys.
The moral of the story: Never open your pup in close time proximity to doing an oil change. I must have had the keys in my hand when I opened the hood, set them down, added the five quarts of synthetic, checked the dipstick, closed the hood, and left the keys in there.
A few days later I noticed one of my sets of RV keys was missing. I searched everywhere I could imagine. Nothing was found.
Yesterday I went to an emissions testing center to get my tow vehicle's biannual emissions inspection. As part of that process the garage opens the hood.
I was standing near the vehicle as they opened the hood. There, to my amazement, sitting on top of the radiator shroud was my missing set of trailer keys.
The moral of the story: Never open your pup in close time proximity to doing an oil change. I must have had the keys in my hand when I opened the hood, set them down, added the five quarts of synthetic, checked the dipstick, closed the hood, and left the keys in there.