Forum Discussion
pianotuna
Jan 08, 2015Nomad III
Hi,
Very few RV's can stand extreme low temperatures without modifications. A few of us have camped at -37 c (-34 f) or below.
You also need to protect the fridge. You may find the Winter Camping has a lot of useful information.
Very few RV's can stand extreme low temperatures without modifications. A few of us have camped at -37 c (-34 f) or below.
You also need to protect the fridge. You may find the Winter Camping has a lot of useful information.
laredo2015 wrote:
Thanks so much for the replies and help. Water was froze at the ground level even though it was covered with insulation and bucket. But now is froze somewhere in the belly for the hot water. I have a small heater down there now to thaw hopefully no breakage.. Had just bought eh $100 heated hose and though we were covered.. If we thaw all the way I plan to just use the FW tank for sure..
We've always lived in one but it was always Florida before.. so I have no experience with this type of cold and living in one. I know one thing.. this so called "Glacier Package" on this new Laredo 355 RL should be renamed, it definitely doesn't live up to it's name. LOL
we are going through propane like crazy to heat and also alternately have a thermostat controlled Infrared heater also to help. This issue really makes me rethink buying this model. Is the Arctic Fox any better for cold weather living in an RV ? Or if anyone has a model they have tried and is better let me know. Thanks again!
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