fifth wheel backing trouble
We have a large fifth wheel and a tight corner to back around into our RV spot behind the house. I can do it but it often takes up to ten tries to get it just right. I saw something somewhere about ...
Forum Discussion
pcm1959 wrote:
From my own experience, the one most valuable thing I've learned when backing is go SLOW. Doing so allows more time to correct or make adjustments without having to pull forward again.
My RV driveway at home is on my blind side. Once the right side of the RV starts to turn-in, I stop and adjust the passenger side mirror all the way out and I'm able to see. I do have a back-up camera but I have never embraced it as I just don't find it clear enough and it not wide angle enough.
As others have said it just takes practice.
Often getting into a tight place I have found no shame in jackknifeing to angle past what need to be to go up a drive, then crank hard, pull forward, and cut again to get in front of trailer.
