โMay-17-2016 01:41 PM
โMay-29-2016 07:50 AM
Executive wrote:
Program your GPS to avoid toll roads and bridges. Problem solved..Unless, of course you're in a hurry, then you have to pay for that privilege....Dennis
โMay-29-2016 07:49 AM
jplante4 wrote:
Also, all electronic toll systems are supposed to be compatible by October this year, so it shouldn't matter what pass you buy. I know SunPass holders in FL have had to trade in old transponders for the new compatible ones. Of course, as with everything else in government, the deadline will slip.
โMay-29-2016 07:48 AM
rk911 wrote:prstlk wrote:
..It is our understanding that you only receive the discounts from the state that you purchased the EZpass transponder from and not any of the other states that use it in. They will charge you the same rate as if you were going through the toll booth. Is this true?
not true. EZ pass/I-Pass is accepted and treated equally in all participating states
โMay-23-2016 04:58 PM
โMay-23-2016 03:38 PM
hilldude wrote:Executive wrote:If going through WV dont try to bypass the turnpike unless you have lots of time.It is very crooked,but scenic.
Program your GPS to avoid toll roads and bridges. Problem solved..Unless, of course you're in a hurry, then you have to pay for that privilege....Dennis
โMay-18-2016 05:03 PM
Executive wrote:If going through WV dont try to bypass the turnpike unless you have lots of time.It is very crooked,but scenic.
Program your GPS to avoid toll roads and bridges. Problem solved..Unless, of course you're in a hurry, then you have to pay for that privilege....Dennis
โMay-18-2016 12:55 PM
soren wrote:az99 wrote:
A word of advice. Stay off the Pa. Turnpike if you have anything more than a car. It is BIG BIG BIG $$$ anywhere on it with a MH. And most of the road is either in construction with 40MPH speed limit or is so rough you will want them to pay you.
Gee, I spend a lot of time on the 476 portion, the road is fast, with a 70MPH post and nobody seems to care if you are ten over, not that I would drive a MH that fast. On the thirty miles I use most, there are two short sections of 55 limit for two new bridges being built, other than that it's in great shape. I wholeheartedly agree about the insane cost, and the fact that they want you to have a separate transponder for any six wheeled motorhome over 14K LBS.
โMay-18-2016 12:35 PM
Sooboy wrote:
Hereis a link to a quick comparison between the States. Based on this, we went for the NH pas last year. Haven't used it on the MH yet, but I have with the car on the drive from Toronto to Myrtle Beach last December.
โMay-18-2016 12:31 PM
โMay-18-2016 12:20 PM
Executive wrote:
Program your GPS to avoid toll roads and bridges. Problem solved..Unless, of course you're in a hurry, then you have to pay for that privilege....Dennis
โMay-18-2016 11:26 AM
โMay-18-2016 11:03 AM
Dutch_12078 wrote:
NY Thruway issued E-ZPass accounts have no fees for accounts on auto-refill. Accounts through the NY/NJ Port Authority do have a monthly fee, since they follow the NJ rules. The NY Thruway also has a motorhome plan that charges the same per axle rate as passenger cars, regardless of the motorhome size or weight. There's also a discount plan for 5'vers.
โMay-18-2016 06:52 AM
Mike and Trish wrote:This bug has been fixed. I regularly go in the red when using EZPass roads with the RV because tolls are so expensive. EZPass then notifies me that they're going to raise the level they'll replenish to so as to cover this. We'll then spend a season at home and use EZPass roads very little and they notify us they've dropped the replenish rate down to the old level. I've been though 2 cycles of this so far, but have never been cut off. We've used Delaware's passes for about 6-7 years I think, and have been pleased with their system, and, most of all, their service and charges. Other states are starting to get pricey, and are hiding costs in fees and service charges..rk911 wrote:Mike and Trish wrote:
...Make sure you load up your EZPass $$ if you're going on many toll roads. You can burn thru a lot of $ in a day.
the Illinois I-pass will automatically replenish itself when the balance reaches a pre-determined level.
Sorry, I should have clarified -- I'm sure they all have that feature, but as I discovered, Delaware (at least) had a bug in their program, as of a couple of years ago. If you burned through all of your balance in a day (not hard to do on turnpikes) and went to a negative balance, the system got confused and cut you (me) off. I couldn't figure out why they didn't just automatically replenish it, but the system wasn't coded right to do that. I tried to explain that to the rep I talked to on the phone, but they didn't get it (or couldn't fix it), so I had to go online and make a manual payment. As long as you don't go negative, it adjusts for greater use, by taking bigger automatic replenishments.
โMay-17-2016 08:42 PM