tkcas01 wrote:
Ron3rd wrote:
TucsonJim wrote:
If the rig looks clean and well maintained, you won't even get asked. It's mainly there as an enforcement tool when needed.
X2, and if asked, tell 'em it's a 2009. What are they going to do, check your registration?
Actually, yes! Several years ago when I checked in to Mission Bay RV Resort in San Diego, they asked you to bring your registration into office to check in! I think it may have been more to confirm ownership of the rig, but they did have a 10 year policy at the time. My rig was only a couple of years old at the time.
It's more prevalent out west than in the east. When people post that they havent ever encountered it, I dont think much of the post simply because they just havent been to one. Yet.
Fl. Az. Ca. and Or. are definitely states that I can attest to rv parks having the rule. One was 5 yrs, one was 12, one was 15 and as baffling as it was a trailer park had a 3 year rule for rv's in portland. Most are 10 that I have seen though.
The place where I stayed in portland had the 12 year rule, and I was standing at the counter when the lady refused to let a rv in because it was 15 years old. I didnt think it looked like a junker either. Interestingly she did let a little piece of junk in that had a wooden plaque stating "the medicine man has arrived" on it. had to have been a growers camper considering the psychedelic paint job.
