Travel trailer with Rheumatoid Arthritis
Hi guys and gals. I have a pretty good case of RA so have limited strength and joint movement. I'm considering a 16' toy hauler to tow out west for camping. Are there any of you with RA or simila...
Forum Discussion
I'm still relatively young at 50, but I also have RA. We have a smaller TT, and the most difficult part is dealing with a W/D hitch. It's heavy, though it can be left in the receiver. But the spring bars (solid steel) must be removed, and they are somewhat heavy too.
My trailer is small enough, and my truck has a very long wheelbase. I could tow without a W/D hitch, and if my health was worse, I'd have to consider it. My truck actually has a fancy anti-sway system (alternating the tow vehicle's brakes) built-in.
There are electric dump valves available, so you could easily have those added. You'd still need to hook up the stinky slinky manually.
Don't mess with changing tires. Call your insurance company. Some offer roadside assistance for as low as $5/month.
I can't answer the meds question, but will be paying attention to the answers. I would "think" my prescriptions at Walgreens would be to be filled any any of their nationwide pharmacies.
My trailer is small enough, and my truck has a very long wheelbase. I could tow without a W/D hitch, and if my health was worse, I'd have to consider it. My truck actually has a fancy anti-sway system (alternating the tow vehicle's brakes) built-in.
There are electric dump valves available, so you could easily have those added. You'd still need to hook up the stinky slinky manually.
Don't mess with changing tires. Call your insurance company. Some offer roadside assistance for as low as $5/month.
I can't answer the meds question, but will be paying attention to the answers. I would "think" my prescriptions at Walgreens would be to be filled any any of their nationwide pharmacies.
