What Do You do?

You sound like us when we travel!

A few items in the fridge/pantry for a few days but we like to buy local stuff to break the routine a bit.

Fully loaded, FWT and all, because, you never know when the Z apocalypse will happen. That and the FWT balances out the tail heavy by design BH.

I tell people I get 10 mpg because that is what I average on a trip.

I have had days fighting cross winds were I have dropped to 7.5 mpg and I have had days when I get 11.5. My record for one day was 12.7 with an honest to goodness 25 mph sustained tail wind. That will never happen again.

We load the TT for every trip. Food, water typically 2/3 full, extra 5 gallons of gas and what ever gear we think we will need. Weight seems to have less affect that wind, hills and traffic. Most of my trips are 1000 to 1500 miles over two or three weeks, the average mpg is almost always about 10.

We load up the fridge with all the stuff we have at home to be used up, then stop at a grocery store on the way to get everything else we might need. Easier to just put it straight into the trailer, plus the added benefit of getting what I really want for the trip!

We drive 250 to 300 miles a day, simply because we can. There is no reason to rush and I have proved I can do a marathon drive more times than I care to admit. Now I do not have or care to do it.

I carry all the tool I need to change out a tire and I carry good road side service for real emergencies.

Most of my supplies come from Amazon or eBay but I use CW for parts I need to touch or feel.

We rarely reserve campsites unless we are traveling to certain popular spots. Spring break in AZ comes to mind.

How and what one does depends on their particular circumstance. Coming from a wilderness canoe and tent background there is not much that bothers the DW and I when RVing.

Full freshwater tank, full fridge, and I'll drive about 12 hours a day if I havdd to.
Bizmark, the dog, is a lousy driver so I'm the one behind the wheel.

Water is hard to come by here, especially in the campsites I find appealing. I bought a rig to be self contained, and that's how I use it.

Pretty much the same but we almost always make reservations ahead of time. In northern CA, most popular parks are jammed full this time of the year. I do all the driving, my wife wouldn't pull the FW 5 feet if her life depended on it.

We try to use government(federal) campgrounds then switch to private campgrounds. We also use gravel pits and other out of the way locales. We avoid state facilities that charge extra for out of state travelers.

The first thing you should do is to load that TT up with all you are saying and take it across a set of scales. With all you are carting you may be overloaded. I only carry about 1/3 tank of water or about 15-20 gallons.