Forum Discussion
tatest
Nov 11, 2014Explorer II
The coldest I've camped without major problems has been mid-30's during the day and 15F overnight, but that was tent camping, and we learned about using reflective insulation to help prevent all our body heat going into thawing out the frozen ground.
RVing, I routinely travel where daytime temperatures are in the 40s and nights fall to the low 20s, and I use about 10 pounds of propane a day in those conditions. But my RV is not your RV, and yours may use more or less heat, and use it differently. Anytime I am RVing below freezing, I am not hooked up, half my fresh water supply is in the heated house space, the other half and all of the plumbing is in a heated basement space. Your RV may be different.
RVing, I routinely travel where daytime temperatures are in the 40s and nights fall to the low 20s, and I use about 10 pounds of propane a day in those conditions. But my RV is not your RV, and yours may use more or less heat, and use it differently. Anytime I am RVing below freezing, I am not hooked up, half my fresh water supply is in the heated house space, the other half and all of the plumbing is in a heated basement space. Your RV may be different.
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