Forum Discussion
ngreen
Jan 21, 2014Explorer
Saw this in rvtravel.com newsletter
"If you think snowbirding can be a challenge in your RV, one family who took on winter living in an RV in North Dakota's oil fields say they're now happy to have a stick-home. Interviewed by a Williston, N.D., paper, they recalled living with frozen hair after showers, and taking 20 minutes to thaw the rig's door before being able to exit. Said the family head, "Living in an RV is extraordinarily difficult in the winter. It is survivable but it is not for the faint of heart."
We are in Mississippi and have two electric heaters and furnance going to stay warm.
But there are alot of families out there living in their rvs - you might try to find some of their posts on here and talk to them about issues. And look at used rvs - you'll save a lot of money -
"If you think snowbirding can be a challenge in your RV, one family who took on winter living in an RV in North Dakota's oil fields say they're now happy to have a stick-home. Interviewed by a Williston, N.D., paper, they recalled living with frozen hair after showers, and taking 20 minutes to thaw the rig's door before being able to exit. Said the family head, "Living in an RV is extraordinarily difficult in the winter. It is survivable but it is not for the faint of heart."
We are in Mississippi and have two electric heaters and furnance going to stay warm.
But there are alot of families out there living in their rvs - you might try to find some of their posts on here and talk to them about issues. And look at used rvs - you'll save a lot of money -
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