ouR escaPOD mods

It is lower, so driving over would be doable. By the same token, if it can be driven over, it would likely be less effective in the situation mentioned where the wind pushed the RPod around.The BAL chock which is too big to drive over is also less likely to be pushed. Additionally, if you8 are in a situation where you need to level it, finding the proper place to set on the side not being raised while raising the other side adds time and complication. I still think the BAL chock is better in most situations.

However, this is taking the topic way off into areas not concerned with my modifications. It would be best to discuss merits of different chocks, different leveling methods, etc. in a different topic.

You're right not to carry a propane cylinder on its side. They need to be carried secured in an upright position. 

The final part came in and I have now completed the LiFePO4 installation. The part was the extension cable for the power monitor so that I could mount the meter part grouped with the other utilities next to the shower door. I did not want to drill another hole, but instead I wanted to mount it so that if we trade to a different model RPod (or other trailer), I could take the LiFePO4 installation with me. To be able to do this, I made a little box and finished it. This box is just deep enough for the meter to be mounted. I used double sided 3M tape (the clear one) to stick it to the wall. The wire for the meter runs out of the side next to the voltmeter that I had installed previously. I enlarged the opening behind it just enough to get the wire through to run into the meter box. I am pleased with the way it looks. Even though I used paint instead of trying to match the stain color of the walls, it turned out to match quite well. Not exact, but it looks like it fits in. Here is a picture: