No Slide Out Travel Trailer
I'm looking for a trailer that is older than 2005. I'm going to be using it for a studio so it must have a place to store LOTS of yarn. My husband, myself and my service dog will also be living in it ...
Forum Discussion
Living in an RV in the winter is perfectly doable in Georgia. We were in a Michigan park thru mid-december and there were probably 2 dozen rigs staying the winter.
Yes, you need to take some precautions to avoid freezing pipes and tanks but very managable.
We've been down to -5 for a few days and the furnace handled it just fine. We did go thru a 30# tank per day (this past december we were getting around 2 weeks out of a tank) but if you are stationary, propane companies will bring out a big tank and set it next to the rig, so you don't have to worry about running out.
I assume you are considering a pre 2005 due to cost, so I assume it's not a hard and fast number.
I would strongly suggest reconsidering the need for a slide. It makes a world of difference in terms of livability.
I would also look into a toy hauler. The garage space is very suitable to installing shelving and work stations.
Yes, you need to take some precautions to avoid freezing pipes and tanks but very managable.
We've been down to -5 for a few days and the furnace handled it just fine. We did go thru a 30# tank per day (this past december we were getting around 2 weeks out of a tank) but if you are stationary, propane companies will bring out a big tank and set it next to the rig, so you don't have to worry about running out.
I assume you are considering a pre 2005 due to cost, so I assume it's not a hard and fast number.
I would strongly suggest reconsidering the need for a slide. It makes a world of difference in terms of livability.
I would also look into a toy hauler. The garage space is very suitable to installing shelving and work stations.
