Forum Discussion
- exploringcaroliExplorer
BroncosFan wrote:
Oliver in TN
Met a couple with a Oliver TT. They gave us a tour, excellent looking TT inside & out. - BroncosFanExplorerOliver in TN
- babies_dadeoExplorerOpen Range with the 4-season package and the extreme arctic package... one of the reasons I bought mine.
:)
4 season trailers are great but if you want to winter in them, they are going to need some extra work. If you are looking for a serious pull up and stop in ANY weather sort of trailer, I have only ever seen one brand that could do it. Its called a "roughneck nt 300" I personally know guys that drag them from lease to lease all winter long. Just so you know however, they are not cheap, do not have a lot of the "comforts" of a typical RV and they are HEAVY.
Best of luck, would love to hear what ya find.
:) - Francesca_KnowlExplorerOf the two fiberglass trailers just mentioned, only Bigfoot is a true four-season. It comes standard with enclosed and heated tanks, thermal windows, and high density insulation on all six sides.
Link to Bigfoot site/specs
The Escape can be ordered with some winterizing, such as thermal windows. I don't know if extra insulation is available other than the standard wall covering. In the case of the tanks, there's an upgrade available that consists of the addition of insulating materials rather than fully enclosing them.
Link to Escape site/specs - cpaharley2008ExplorerEscape and BigFoot are 2 manufacturers in Canada. Both their units are made for winter use with insulated tanks, therma-windows and solar packages. In addition they are 100% all fiberglass, no seams or rubber roofs to worry about leaks.
- coolbreeze01ExplorerLook at Komfort, Arctic Fox, and Lance. There are probably other 4-season trailers. Enjoy shopping.
- LowsuvExplorerKomfort
- pamvanwExplorerWe've been cozy in 25 degrees in our Arctic Fox by Northwood. Their smaller trailers are under the Nash name, and are also 4 season units.
- brulazExplorerLooka at Outdoors RV Manufacturing (Creekside or Back Country) or Northwood Mfg (Nash)
- rightyouarekenExplorerJudging by the lack if heat felt on the inside walls of our tt in direct sun on 95+ degree days, our JayFlight with insulation package seems pretty good. Our AC has no problem keeping it below 70 inside on said hot days either. We haven't had it in very cold temps yet though.
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