Forum Discussion
toedtoes
Feb 14, 2015Explorer III
What are you trying to take with you that won't fit? Are you planning on full-timing, doing for 2+ months at a time, or doing short trips of less than 1 month?
If you're going to be doing short trips and want to bring ATVs, bicycles, etc. on occasion, I'd say go for it. You can choose to bring along or leave at home the trailer and stuff depending on your destination. This will allow you to use the B+ to the best of its advantages (ease of parking, fitting in spaces, etc.) when needed or desired.
If you're going to be doing 2+ months at a time (or full-timing) and need the extra room to store camp chairs, outdoor tables, grills, etc., then I'd say rethink your RV choice. A bigger RV towing a small car will be better than a small RV towing a cargo trailer. The joy of a small RV is being able to use it as you would a regular vehicle (easy parking, fitting in spaces, etc.). Once you add a cargo trailer as a permanent addition to the RV, you lose the benefit of having a small RV.
If you're going to be doing short trips and want to bring ATVs, bicycles, etc. on occasion, I'd say go for it. You can choose to bring along or leave at home the trailer and stuff depending on your destination. This will allow you to use the B+ to the best of its advantages (ease of parking, fitting in spaces, etc.) when needed or desired.
If you're going to be doing 2+ months at a time (or full-timing) and need the extra room to store camp chairs, outdoor tables, grills, etc., then I'd say rethink your RV choice. A bigger RV towing a small car will be better than a small RV towing a cargo trailer. The joy of a small RV is being able to use it as you would a regular vehicle (easy parking, fitting in spaces, etc.). Once you add a cargo trailer as a permanent addition to the RV, you lose the benefit of having a small RV.
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