Congratulations! We always found Jayco to be a pretty reliable manufacturer, had a pop-up and a 5th wheel by them.

I did it, I did it, I really did it!
I listened and understood the very thorough walk-through all by myself. I practice drove it with the tech awhile. I drove to a lovely Corps of Engineer campground all by myself. I backed it in, did the levelers and set-up all by myself!
It's a piece of cake.
2003 Jayco Firenza 35F

Well , let's see...........dust offf the Ol' shoes......grab the cane.....find my hat!

It's H a Pp Y Dance Time.....!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

You must be very proud, you should be!
Congrats on the new home

Thank you, all for the kind words!
I spent my first night at a gorgeous Corps of Engineer campground on a river leading into Ft Myers, FL. Great birdwatching, friendly neighbors.
Then I drove North 1 hr to my son's 5 acres. The plan was to winter near the grandchildren.
We still have to figure out the electric hook-ups to their house. I have 50 amp plugs. The salesman had said I could use adapters to be able to use 1 air-conditioner, during the walk-thru the tech explained that was not so.
I am experimenting with having all screens open to draw cold air in and a vent or 2 open on top for warm air to flow out.
And I had the toilet water overflow once :( It just kept putting water in???
Also having trouble with levelers the 2nd time around. So I have my slides in right now.
But the largest thing is I am still in shock that I let myself go so far over budget! The original coach I rejected was $26,000. This was $36,000. Part of my thinking was that this is easily re-sale able. The other would have been harder to get money back out of.
So, I am madly going over my finances to see exactly where I'm at.
Also, during this whole process I had a renter break their lease and it cost me a good chunk till I had another renter with a signed lease.
Oh, well, one thing at a time.
I have prayed lately to be able to 'feel' closer to The Lord. This certainly gives me things to pray about and learn to trust and rely on Him!

http://www.rv-dreams.com/rv-electrical.html is a good start on understanding the electrical stuff.

Thanks, Bill, for the link. I need more knowledge.
Thanks, Red, the Tech said something similar. Said if it got hooked up to 220 it'd fry my components.
Right now, it is going well with adjusting for airflow in and out and shades down on the side the most sun is coming from.
Some neighbors who keep horses in my son's pasture have rv'd a long time. They came over and we chatted about some questions I had. I also used my generator to re-charge the house batteries. It was very fast (7000 Onan Gold). So I am not so concerned with the electric use.
I just limit it to 1 or 2 necessary lights and the Fantastic Fan during the warm part of the day.

Thanks, Dwight and Vicki, you mean in a couple of years I will still have more to learn???