dieseltruckdriver wrote:
covered wagon wrote:
Build the insulated shop/ garage first with full hook ups inside and park the rv in there. Get the best insulated overhead doors possible. This is the only way I would think it will work.
This is the best suggestion. It doesn't take much to make an rv much more suitable in the winter, but it does take something.
Just heating the building to near freezing will make you much more comfortable inside your rv.
Thanks Deiseltruckdriver,
We did this when we built and it saved not paying for storage. We also had a place to store the cabinets and other materials for getting everything lined out. I helps minimize delays which always seemed to happen.
In the end the breezway between house and garage is a nice place to sit outside in summer.