Forum Discussion
sue_t
Mar 16, 2014Explorer
To directly answer the question, most commercial campgrounds have electric hook-up, if you're willing to pay the premium for the service, which may or may not be reliable or more than 15A.
If you have a generator, take it.
If you have to buy one to take, then think hard about whether or not you need it. Our RVs are set up for drycamping because we prefer to not run our generator, however if the temperature is below freezing during our winter camping then the gennie is nice to have along. It also powers our cabin when electric goes out, which also happens frequently around here.
If you have a generator, take it.
If you have to buy one to take, then think hard about whether or not you need it. Our RVs are set up for drycamping because we prefer to not run our generator, however if the temperature is below freezing during our winter camping then the gennie is nice to have along. It also powers our cabin when electric goes out, which also happens frequently around here.
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