dcason wrote:
We have a class C but it has the arctic package (I think that means it has inside water tank and water pump). We just came back from camping on son's land (he has not electric service or water) and had nights in the 14-19 range with no freezing. We left the cabinets open so that heat could get in. Heat on the wall, etc.
Have fun!
We also have a Class C with an arctic package, but I don't know what Winnebago included with that. It has 12 volt heating pads on the grey and black tanks. The entire fresh water system is in voids in behind the interior cabinets where duct tubes from the furnace run that feed the coach's distributed hot air duct outlets, so these warm duct tubes should pretty much keep the fresh water system tank, the pump, and water lines from getting too cold if we are using the furnace.
I'm curious, about how much propane did you use camping on your son's land in freezing temperatures?