I have been trying to buy a Northwood Nash 26X travel trailer. It's the best cold weather trailer that I can find. Extra strong frame, stronger / thicker roof with extra insulation, large insulated tanks with the furnace hot air heating them. I'd like a 2006 model. There are two on the east coast at a reasonable price, but that's a long way from Alaska to make a quick run. There's one in the Spokane area but we can't come to agreement on pricing. And there's two in Oregon. I have to drive down to Washington at the end of the month and have no problem putting on some more miles, but I'm not really wanting to drive all the way to the east coast.Since I'm not having much luck on finding a Nash 26X, what's the next best TT made for cold weather? There is the Arctic Fox 26X, but that's more than I can spend at the moment. I want to stay at about 26' - the 26X Nash has a separate bedroom which is what I want.Can anyone suggest anywhere else to search? I've been using:* Kijiji for searching Canada* SearchTempest for all of Ebay and Craigslist* A Google search on any Nash 26Xs for sale* Even sent a request to Camping World a little while ago* RVTrader.com* RV-Trader.com* RVT.comLet me know what other cold weather trailer you could recommend.Let me know if there's any additional ways I should be searching.Thanks,Bill

Sounds like my elkridge. Not a thicker roof, but a well insulted roof with a small attic space. Heated enclosed underside. We were in -26 Celsius over Christmas and didn't have any issues. At - 28 c the radiant heat from the 5er wasn't enough and our propane stopped flowing. I fired up the geny and put a space heater in the basement. Mine was.one of many custom orders for Alberta oil field workers.

Btw, you might find a nut like me online who will deliver your trailer for you... Just sayin ;)

Nash, Arctic Fox, or one of the models made by their sister company Outdoors RV are the only ones I'd consider for 4 season usage.

Try putting a want ad online and/or in some local papers. By want ad I mean you want to buy what you are looking for. Many times folks nearby will have what you want and they don't even realize someone is looking to buy it. Be prepared to pay a little more, though, due to supply and demand. Could turn out to be much cheaper than driving hundreds of miles to buy something sight unseen.

A true four season trailer or as close as possible

Pierre607
Explorer
May 16, 2016
Have a look at Outdoors RV Inc. They have sturdy real 4-season TT, FW.
RVcrazy
Explorer
May 14, 2016
I would go with the Arctic Fox, if possible. Compare the standard build & options between that and the Nash. They have stronger frames than competitors and have a good reputation.
coolbreeze01
Explorer
May 14, 2016
Check Komforts in the 04-09 years. Their R ratings were comparable to AF.
2lazy4U
Explorer
May 14, 2016
Bigfoot makes a good trailer, as mentioned earlier. Very nice inside and high quality. Have heard/seen enough to think they may be a notch or two above Nash and Arctic Fox, especially since they're all fiberglass.
noteven
Explorer III
May 14, 2016
Have a google at Roughneck Trailers look at the live aboard models. 40 below capable.

Link to Roughneck trailers
PatRenee
Explorer
May 14, 2016
Our Open Range is 4 season... heated tanks and all... great built trailer....good luck
SoundGuy
Explorer
May 14, 2016
Trackrig wrote:
* A Google search on any Nash 26Xs for sale

Then you've probably seen this 2002 Northwood Nash 26X in Langley, BC? Not a 2006 but also not that far from you.
Trackrig
Explorer II
May 14, 2016
sky_free wrote:
The standard answer for this is Bigfoot. They make a 25', but it's probably not the floorplan you are looking for, and they are very expensive.

When I was originally looking for a decent cold-weather RV I quickly realized that a truck camper is the best option for truly capable winter rig. It's an enclosed box vs. TT's which usually need to compromise on the underside to deal with running gear and plumbing. Also, towing a 26' trailer on icy roads isn't going to be as easy as driving a 4wd truck with a camper on it.

I've had a TC up here and will agree they work better in cold weather to include driving down the road with all of that weight on a 4X4. I don't plan on towing it much if any in the cold. I'll take it up to a small place called Anderson when hunting season starts, leave it there for the winter and go get it in the spring when I want to use it again. Hunting season can get down to +10F so I'd like a trailer I don't have to worry about.

Bill
sky_free
Explorer
May 14, 2016
The standard answer for this is Bigfoot. They make a 25', but it's probably not the floorplan you are looking for, and they are very expensive.

When I was originally looking for a decent cold-weather RV I quickly realized that a truck camper is the best option for truly capable winter rig. It's an enclosed box vs. TT's which usually need to compromise on the underside to deal with running gear and plumbing. Also, towing a 26' trailer on icy roads isn't going to be as easy as driving a 4wd truck with a camper on it.
TurnThePage
Explorer
May 14, 2016
Nice floorplan! Efficient use of space! I believe the Northwood units are stout, but I'm not convinced they're necessarily that much better insulated.