Forum Discussion
msturtz
Mar 13, 2015Explorer
DutchmenSport wrote:
Another thing to consider is the total combined length of your RV and the trailer. You need to check with your state what the maximum length is to be legal.
In my opinion, for the benefit of the vehicle, it's better on a trailer. Besides, todays automobiles will continue to roll up miles, even if the engine is not running but wheels are turning. Also, you are right, you can take any vehicle with you on a trailer.
I have not ever been in a campground that did not have an overflow parking area to park secondary trailers or second vehicles. You should have no problem parking the trailer at most campgrounds. If in doubt, always call the campground and find out if they offer a secondary parking area for the trailer.
I've transported a couple cars for my daughter when she was in the military. I used a car hauler and towed behind my truck. Worked fine.
The OP said that he was towing a Tahoe. Four wheel drive Tahoes with two speed transfer cases do not accumulate miles because with the transfer case in neutral the driveline is disconnected from the transmission. Most 4x4 vehicles are the same.
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