Staying in Coach in Montana Winter
I have need to reside in my coach this winter in the Bitterroot Valley south of Missoula, or in Missoula. I have located a couple of parks who are open in the winter. Both parks require/suggest having...
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Skirt it with hay bales to keep the cold air from blowing underneath as well as to keep the snow from piling up underneath your coach.
We only hooked up our water to fill the tanks and only hooked up the sewer lines to drain the tanks.
We used electric space heaters as much as possible which tends to keep the moisture down inside of your coach. We also had a portable AC/heat pump that worked fine at even zero temps but this required a single hose venting to the outside. We had 50 amp service so if you are using 30 amp service, you may be stuck with using propane for most of your heat. An electric blanket also helps to keep you comfortable at night. We have one of the low voltage units that uses very little AC.
If you have dual pane windows, the condensation may not be too much of a problem BUT your windshield is single pane and you may want to put towels at the base to soak up any condensation that accumulates behind the curtain.
We only hooked up our water to fill the tanks and only hooked up the sewer lines to drain the tanks.
We used electric space heaters as much as possible which tends to keep the moisture down inside of your coach. We also had a portable AC/heat pump that worked fine at even zero temps but this required a single hose venting to the outside. We had 50 amp service so if you are using 30 amp service, you may be stuck with using propane for most of your heat. An electric blanket also helps to keep you comfortable at night. We have one of the low voltage units that uses very little AC.
If you have dual pane windows, the condensation may not be too much of a problem BUT your windshield is single pane and you may want to put towels at the base to soak up any condensation that accumulates behind the curtain.
