Rick Hixon wrote:
Hello and brand new to forum, my wife and I are considering a large class A with 10k tow capacity to tow a 20 to 22 ft. enclosed car trailer. The trailer will have an air conditioner and will be my garage/man cave. When staying in a park, I will always need a pull though and will be staying in most parks over 30 days. I would prefer to keep the trailer hooked up to the MH and use the man cave trailer to putter around watch TV or even make quite adjustments to my sports car. How hard will it be to find a long term stay with this size of rig always coupled together and will most parks frown on this set up because I am running some electricity to the garage trailer? Will they look at this as two RV. Units? I know I will have to make some amperage adjustments like not running three AC units and other appliances. The trailer will be paint matched and the RV. will be around 8 years old.
Thanks RH
RH,
Well Sir, we've been in quite a few parks, some nice, some not so nice and, we've seen some seriously long rigs pulling long trailers parked in them. We're presently at Elk Horn Ridge RV Resort in the western edge of South Dakota. It's a very, very nice park, (rated in the top 100 of Good Sam). You should see what's here right now. There's no less than a dozen Newells, more than that in Prevost's, several Country Coaches, all over 40' long and, towing what's called "Stacker" trailers.
In those trailers are hundreds of Harley bikes, Corvettes, Mercedes Benz, Razors and much, much more. Some of those units are right at 70' long. I know because, these pull-throughs are 75' long and many of those combos are almost tip to tip of each site. Some of these boys are working on or, polishing their bikes, cars etc. I've also seen the same in Anza Borrego, in "The Springs at Borrego" RV park and campground which, is also a top rated campground.
We've seen it also in Seven Feathers RV Resort & Casino in Oregon, also a top rated RV park.
So, yes, there's lots of campgrounds that will handle that kind of length. And, unless you pull out a ton of tools and start a manufacturing process in the camp site, 99% of the staff will not care.
Scott