Sonic 220vbh bunks

I don't know what it has to do with sewing either.

Amrya wrote:
With our current municipal parking garage restrictions. Keeping it at the dealership is a less expensive option. As it is I need to ask my neighbours for a 1 month span of patience as my trailer will be cluttering up my drive. (Only permitted 72h in your drive) I still have access to get my sewing done.

Sure, many of us have to deal with silly municipal bylaws restricting the parking of our trailer on our own driveway and in every municipality the regulations are different. One commonality though is that any citation is almost always on a complaint basis, meaning that unless one of your neighbours complains about your trailer being where local bylaws say it shouldn't be then you aren't likely to have a problem. I'm not sure however what any of this has to do with delaying the first use of your camper to the end of May when there's so much opportunity to get out there before that. :h

With our current municipal parking garage restrictions. Keeping it at the dealership is a less expensive option. As it is I need to ask my neighbours for a 1 month span of patience as my trailer will be cluttering up my drive. (Only permitted 72h in your drive) I still have access to get my sewing done.

Amrya wrote:
Thanks everyone! We went with the sonic. Snow is still on the ground here and provincial campground won't open for a bit so we don't take position till the last week of may.

Congrats! However, it would drive me nuts waiting so long to take a first trip in a new trailer. :E Most Ontario provincial parks are open well before that and not all that far from you is Mew Lake in Algonquin which is open for camping year round. :)

Thanks everyone! We went with the sonic. Snow is still on the ground here and provincial campground won't open for a bit so we don't take position till the last week of may.

My trailer has 28x75 bunks and they're fine for my 6'1" 180lb son, and I can even fit semi-comfortably in the top bunk and I'm 6'3" 250lbs with broad shoulders. To give you an idea all Navy racks (except subs) are 26" wide and they fit all sailors into them.

The size of bunks on the Sonic is similar to our Rockwood Mini Lite. They are fine for our family but we camp a week at a time. The kids know they are camping and it doesn't bother them. There is a window for each bunk for fresh air.

I think either the Sonic or Jayco are excellent trailers.

Amrya wrote:
Trying to find the right fit is really difficult.

Try this KZ Spree Connect C231BH with 40" wide bunks. :B

Thank you all! And thank you for adding the link. It's such a difficult choice. A trailer with little to no storage (jayco x213. https://www.jayco.com/products/travel-trailers/2017-jay-feather/x213/) but great bunks for the kids

Or the above sonic with great over all space and storage but awful bunks.

Trying to find the right fit is really difficult.

We had 30" wide bunks in our trailer when I was growing up. Fine in elementary school, okay in middle school, too small to be very comfortable by early high school. I usually slept in a tent rather than in the trailer at that point if we were going to be somewhere more than one night. At 28" I imagine that progression would be about the same but just a year or two earlier.

As for temperature, there was no A/C on that trailer, but it did have ~3' wide multi-panel windows in both bunks so if there was a breeze it wasn't bad. On a still and humid night that didn't drop out of the 80's it was pretty sweltering (not that a tent or the other beds in the trailer were a whole lot better).

Electrical outlets weren't an issue back then (limited personal electronics), and we do have outlets in our current trailer's bunks but I'm not sure it really matters. At home the kids charging points are across their rooms from their beds and it doesn't seem to pose a problem.