Can I Drive My RV in the Winter?

I would suggest you go out and do IT!
Spent twelve years towing a TT to local ski area's almost every weekend from early December to mid-March usually, a few times into April. I then summerized the trailer, used a weekend or week until November, then a trip to Mt Hood middle of the month, then back to mid december routine.......

IF you dont have them, a snow traction type tire should be on the rears. ALso have a set of chains available if they are legal in your state. OR if the state you are going, HAS snow area, mtn driving, like here in Wa St, then if you are over 10K lbs gvw in any way shape or form. You are required to carry chains from Nov 1 to AP 1. Which includes chains for the trailer you are towed vehicle per WSP too. you only need one chain on braking axel. I usually use a pair on the front. I used chain chains too, had a set of cables for the front axel. Only needed the max combo once. 

Have plenty of LP, battery, and a generator for back up. 

For the nay sayers, Usually found 50-100+ RV's at local ski areas per weekends that I mentioned, used by patrollers, instructors(myself)......I also saw MANY truck/camper, MH's towing snow mobile trailers too. 

Marty 

We've gone a few times to get near ski areas and really enjoyed it.  I do shy away from it now though after a bad experience with a bad tank of fuel.  It didn't cause any issues for the coach's engine but did some significant damage to the Aquahot (ended up destroying the computer and damaging some items on the burner assembly).  As such, I now carry extra fuel filters, not just for the engine, but all diesel-powered items on the coach.  In addition, I keep a few bottles of diesel service treatment handy, both white and red bottles.  We did find, and not surprisingly, that big engine diesel pushers have no issues generating wheel spin at any speed on slick surfaces, so that's another thing to be cautious about.  Drive within the limits of both you and the coach, avoid driving during bad weather and there shouldn't be any issues.  The last thing I recommend is to wash it (including the underbody) before putting it back into storage!

Sure, you can travel in your RV in winter. It just takes some considerations, many of which are dependent on your particular RV. Some RV's are better insulated, some have real heated bays and tanks etc. There's always a risk that your pipes may freeze and that can cause major damage. Also think about how cold it will be, how warm you want to be in the RV, the amount of propane and your usage - in other words, you don't want to run out of heat. Some folks opt to winterize their Rv and don't use any plumbing at all.  Reminds of a time when we were travelling from FL to MD in winter. At the time we had an entry level class A.  Left Fl at 75 degrees and ran into a major winter storm when we hit NOVA. Temps dropped to sub freezing, ice/snow, wrecks everywhere. CG's were closed etc. When we finally made it to our destination it was in the teens and my water pump had frozen (despite having heat plumbed to it.) While travelling the sub-freezing air when moving overpowered the heat to keep it from freezing. I was able to thaw it when we got there with no damage, but the moral of the story is, conditions change and what you need to do to compensate might also change. And as a general rule of thumb, it's always better to wait out a storm than drive through it. In our case we had no choice as we were stuck in DC traffic. But it was a white-knuckle experience and one I don't care to repeat.