Dry camping, battery idea?
We're scheduled to pick up our brand new Keystone Premier Bullet 19FBPR in early May. I'm pretty excited, but we'll be dry camping for two weeks and I have a couple questions regarding battery life. ...
Forum Discussion
Pianotuna
There is no doubt tilting, roof-mounted systems are best, however, portable systems can be just as effective for some RVers at a fraction of the cost. I had 405W tilting system professionally installed on top of my moho that I sold last year and it was great...and also very expensive.
I just purchased a portable 120W kit for my new TT for one-tenth of what I paid for my roof mounted system on the moho and I'm confident the small system will meet most of my needs.
Today I had a chance to try out the portable kit and it was a breeze to set it up. The 120W system, along with a 2,000W inverter genny will be more than adequate for dry camping several days at a time.
There is no doubt tilting, roof-mounted systems are best, however, portable systems can be just as effective for some RVers at a fraction of the cost. I had 405W tilting system professionally installed on top of my moho that I sold last year and it was great...and also very expensive.
I just purchased a portable 120W kit for my new TT for one-tenth of what I paid for my roof mounted system on the moho and I'm confident the small system will meet most of my needs.
Today I had a chance to try out the portable kit and it was a breeze to set it up. The 120W system, along with a 2,000W inverter genny will be more than adequate for dry camping several days at a time.
