hbrady
May 16, 2016Explorer
No AC allowed?
This past weekend we checked into a campground we visited last fall and during the check-in we were handed a booklet which I don't recall seeing last year. In this booklet was all the information abo...
westernrvparkowner wrote:DownTheAvenue wrote:Sorry, but having that policy because they are trying to control costs is about as likely as finding a water supply labeled "Non potable water Do Not Drink" because they are trying to hold down water usage. They will obviously lose more business with their current policy than they would by raising the rates a couple of bucks a night to cover any increased costs. They have a supply or distribution problem.westernrvparkowner wrote:
Obvious there are major electrical supply issues with that park. Could be the park's electrical system is poor engineered, or it could be they cannot adequate supply from their electrical company. Either way, I wouldn't be staying there. Way too much chance there will be low voltage issues that will cause damage to some electrical components in your rv. Especially the A/C system. Heaters, no really a problem with damage, but low voltage will increase the amperage draw on the circuit, so you will probably start tripping breakers.
Curious as to how their pricing compares to other parks in the area. Are they a whole bunch cheaper, which would at least be semi-fair or are they just trying to soak the suckers.
This a quite an assumption. Why this assumption may be true, another real possibility is the park attempting to lower their costs by lowering their electric bill. There is no way know the real reason for the rule.