camping site

toedtoes wrote:

westernrvparkowner wrote:

DutchmenSport wrote:
Why don't you print off a bunch of informational fliers that is given to each camper at time of check-in with a picture drawing of a camper with slides out inside the lines. This is non intrusive. Later, walk around the campground and tell offenders they need to move inside the lines. It's your campground. If they don't follow the guidelines, it's on you. You are the manager. Insist they move their camper when you see that.

Making people move their rigs after they have set up is definitely in the top ten things a park can do to upset their guests. Apparently the park in question does not have well defined parking pads. A handout isn't the answer, the answer is to either take steps to define those pads or escort the guests and show them the parking area. Otherwise, live with it because wishing people will somehow park where you want them to park is a fool's errand.

There's a difference between providing instructions and then requiring people to correct themselves when they don't follow those instructions and just going around and making people move because you don't like how they are parked.

If you hand someone a photocopied sheet showing how far they should park away from the power pedestal that serves their site and then you go and tell them they have to move because their rig is 2 feet, not 3 feet away from said pedestal the likely response will be a 4 letter "f" word followed by the 2nd person pronoun "you".
We have not heard back from the OP, but if my speculation that the sites are either totally grass or totally gravel with no defined parking pad, people are going to park however they please because they are not going to get out tape measures and yardsticks to try and determine where the imaginary parking pad begins and ends. As we have seen, there are people who get upset should they be escorted to their sites, can you imagine the their reaction should you challenge them after they have parked?