Forum Discussion
Kayteg1
Jan 04, 2017Explorer II
My 2004 Fleetwood (manufacturer is out of business) was top of the line camper and it is "design" for winter.
I do have heating ducts going down to holding tanks area to prevent freezing.
Basement, attic, bells and phone wiring.
But even I camp on snow only once with it, I notice lot of heat escape.
Since I had to do some frame repairs, I sealed "cold" electrical cord compartment from dumping cold air inside, I sealed hot air "outlets" around sewer pipes, I put some foam insulation on furnace cover, where just warmed air was hitting cold steel with no insulation.
So getting a camper that has some designs for cold weather is one story, making it really working in cold weather is up to the owner.
No manufacturer will send a crew with caulking guns to seal the hole new buyers newer dare to check.
I do have heating ducts going down to holding tanks area to prevent freezing.
Basement, attic, bells and phone wiring.
But even I camp on snow only once with it, I notice lot of heat escape.
Since I had to do some frame repairs, I sealed "cold" electrical cord compartment from dumping cold air inside, I sealed hot air "outlets" around sewer pipes, I put some foam insulation on furnace cover, where just warmed air was hitting cold steel with no insulation.
So getting a camper that has some designs for cold weather is one story, making it really working in cold weather is up to the owner.
No manufacturer will send a crew with caulking guns to seal the hole new buyers newer dare to check.
About Travel Trailer Group
44,030 PostsLatest Activity: Feb 06, 2025