Class B and Teardrop Combo

stan909 wrote:
Drsolo on the forums has a tear drop trailer she uses when her husband travels with her. I'm sure she'll chime in soon. It seems to work great for her.

Yup. Ours is a modified tear drop as in the picture. Real tear drops often come with the back end of the tear configured specifically with a kitchen, stove, frig, sink, etc. Ours is used as a bedroom and office for my husband, is really small and lightweight, but there are others more substantial. Actually, I have a friend now down in Florida who would like to do some camping with me and I told her to locate a trailer rental place down there and find one the right size for herself and we can just hook it up and go. So just find a tear drop the right size. My RVan and teardrop give us a great deal more flexibility.

I would look into a Livinlite.....they are small and lightweight....if you want more toy and general storage the Livinlite will give you that and a kitchen. Besides the Teardrop outdoor kitchen, there is not much storage space.?.

I almost always pull a small trailer. It allows easy carrying of bikes, camping gear, gasoline, and whatever else you need. An outdoor kitchen is a great idea. The trailer I use is very light and pretty much rides in the wind shadow of the RV and as a result has negligible effect on gas mileage. You might want to think about a small aluminum covered trailer that you modify by adding a custom outdoor kitchen. Keep us advised on what you decide to do.

Drsolo on the forums has a tear drop trailer she uses when her husband travels with her. I'm sure she'll chime in soon. It seems to work great for her.

If the tear drop is light weight, and I've seen some heavy ones, get one with a longer tongue. Most B's have a rear mounted spare and the longer tongue will let you turn left instead of just right lest you smash the tire cover with the trailer.

I am not doing it but it sounds like a great idea especially when you like to cook and live outdoors!
bob