Forum Discussion
rbpru
Mar 11, 2015Explorer II
When camping in the TT during the winter we ran an electric heater, which kept it about 55 in the day and 45 at night.
In the morning we would turn the propane furnace on for about 10 or 15 minutes to take the chill out then shut it off. During the day we were out playing in the snow so at lunch time and supper time the cooking supplied most of the TT heat.
These were three day camping adventures so lack of TT heat was really not an issue. Our home is heated to 69 in the day and 65 at night.
In the morning we would turn the propane furnace on for about 10 or 15 minutes to take the chill out then shut it off. During the day we were out playing in the snow so at lunch time and supper time the cooking supplied most of the TT heat.
These were three day camping adventures so lack of TT heat was really not an issue. Our home is heated to 69 in the day and 65 at night.
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