Unhooking toad at campground

Pull up near your site and unhook. Any "normal" person will understand and not consider it as "being in the way".
Also you could get a pull-thru site.

Consider parking and unhooking in a lot away from your site where it won't inconvenience anyone, then enjoy the walk back to get your truck.

Not sure how old the rest of the family members are, but my 15 year old helps me. He is a better driver than the DW.

But aside from that, I do not see it being a problem. It is a common occurrence and I think everyone would be Okay., unless you are arriving at 1:30am!!!

For us, we haul our toad with an aluminum trailer, so we have to unload car, unhitch trailer, then pull MH up and hook trailer to toad. I also try to pick sites when available that I can pull through an leave trailer attached.

Artum Snowbird wrote:
Consider parking and unhooking in a lot away from your site where it won't inconvenience anyone, then enjoy the walk back to get your truck.

Yes, normally at the check-in location, there is plenty of room to do this.

Do a dress rehearsal unhooking at home. Should only take a minute or two. Two pins, safety cables and electrical and the toad is free. Park the coach then park the toad. We'll wait for you but once you start checking tire pressures and power train fluid levels I might be tempted to voice my displeasure. Your other option is pull thru camp sites.

It is going to vary from campground to campground but if there are auto parking spaces where you check in, then I would leave it there and walk back to it after you get the coach parked.

Not a problem but if you are concerned about going to a campground that you haven't been at before, you might consider looking at the check-in area on Google earth.

Just look around you. Are you in a busy lane? If yes, go to point B and do it. Are you off the beaten path, just do it at the site. Most people know what you are doing and know that you are not intentionally being ugly.

Artum Snowbird wrote:
Consider parking and unhooking in a lot away from your site where it won't inconvenience anyone, then enjoy the walk back to get your truck.

This is what I almost always do even when I do have the wife. I try not to block the road as much as possible.

Look at the campground on google earth and see if there is a place to disconnect that's not a long walk to the site. In Texas parks there is normally an overflow parking lot near each campground that is a perfect place to drop off a toad.

Whether DW is with me or not this is usually something I handle myself anyway. It's a common sense thing. If you get to the CG and there is a place not far from your site that won't impede traffic, do it there. Otherwise, there is nothing wrong with taking the 2 minutes and doing it at the actual site. CG's usually aren't so busy with traffic that it can't be done. Not to mention, it's a CG where this occurs quite a bit and most campers expect these sort of things. One thing for sure, you unhooking your toad takes a lot less time than unhooking a TT that may have a truck sitting out in the road until they get parked. Everyone seems to tolerate that just fine. You'll work it out and no one will care. Don't stress about it or rush. That's when mistakes happen.