Conversion Vans not allowed at some RV Parks?
I've been happily turning a new Transit T250, medium-high roof van into a "travel van" to get us back and forth from FL, and to do some sightseeing and weekend camping. The dinette turns into a bed w...
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Usually the restrictions specifies the RV must have RVIA certification which means the RV has been built to specifications pertaining to plumbing, electrical, wiring and other building standards adopted by the RV manufacturers. This is a restriction placed on RV parks by the liability insurance carrier they use. Home made units no matter how well built will not meet this requirement. So the RV parks turn them away to be able to maintain insurance coverage.
I would guess 9 times out of 10 if you pull into a park nothing will be said and you'll be able to get a spot as long your conversion looks fairly professionally made. I have never had someone from an RV park go outside and check my RV for an RVIA certification sticker (most manufactured RVs have them).
I would guess 9 times out of 10 if you pull into a park nothing will be said and you'll be able to get a spot as long your conversion looks fairly professionally made. I have never had someone from an RV park go outside and check my RV for an RVIA certification sticker (most manufactured RVs have them).
