Forum Discussion

20 Replies

  • Some RV parks do this to protect themselves from having to have a broken down, abandon MH removed from the park, or was used to cook an illegal drug.
  • Executive wrote:
    When Cousin Eddie and I were traveling east we were turned away several times...but never from Wal*Mart....:W.....Dennis




    LMAO!!!
  • When Cousin Eddie and I were traveling east we were turned away several times...but never from Wal*Mart....:W.....Dennis


  • Actually, I've always said what Sez Hoo says. But this time, because of circumstances, we're camped at one that says none over 15 yrs old. It's an awesome park.....not snobbish at all. Our rig is only 4 yrs old....so no worries. I DO see old rigs in here......as others said, it's to keep the crappy ones out. :)
  • Any rv park with that kind of rule is not a park I want to stay in.
  • In most cases, this rule is on the telephone, just for keeping out the real trash and most will ask you to send a pic ahead of time. Naturally driving in unexpectedly, will usually get you in anyway if there are spaces available. Not to mention that you can always fudge it a year or two, assuming that you even want to stay in one of these over priced parks to begin with.
  • mowermech wrote:
    Ours (see sig) is over 10 years old.
    We like it that way, simply because here in Montana that means we can put PERMANENT registration on it. We never have to renew as long as we own it.
    We took a trip from here to Chattanooga and back in it, and never once did any campground manager ask how old our rig was.
    The question was never asked in our trips through Washington, Oregon, California, Idaho, Utah, Montana, or Nevada, either.
    IIRC, we have NEVER been asked that question.


    Same here bro.....never have been asked
  • Ours (see sig) is over 10 years old.
    We like it that way, simply because here in Montana that means we can put PERMANENT registration on it. We never have to renew as long as we own it.
    We took a trip from here to Chattanooga and back in it, and never once did any campground manager ask how old our rig was.
    The question was never asked in our trips through Washington, Oregon, California, Idaho, Utah, Montana, or Nevada, either.
    IIRC, we have NEVER been asked that question.