Traveling across the country in a Hybrid???
We are going to be newbies to the RV world and my husband wants to get a hybrid. I would like to have experienced RVer's opinions on using a Hybrid to do an 8 week tour across country. We are from n...
Forum Discussion
first, you should have posted this question in the Hybrid Forum, if you wanted more responses from actual hybrid owners.
having owned ours for 7 years now, we still love ours. but i wouldn't choose it for doing cross country, UNLESS you'd be staying in each stop for at least 3 days minimum.
even though hybrids are easier than popups to setup, it would still be a hassle to have to go through the setup, just to put it all back the next day.
and they aren't the best choice for the typical private RV campground where your neighbor is right next to you. they are better suited for national/state/COE campgrounds, where you have some room.
private campgrounds tend to cram in as many sites as possible and you may have a Class A diesel pusher right next to you running their engine in the morning, with the fumes wafting into your tent end.
hybrids are wonderful RV's for many but they do have limitations and additional hassles.
having owned ours for 7 years now, we still love ours. but i wouldn't choose it for doing cross country, UNLESS you'd be staying in each stop for at least 3 days minimum.
even though hybrids are easier than popups to setup, it would still be a hassle to have to go through the setup, just to put it all back the next day.
and they aren't the best choice for the typical private RV campground where your neighbor is right next to you. they are better suited for national/state/COE campgrounds, where you have some room.
private campgrounds tend to cram in as many sites as possible and you may have a Class A diesel pusher right next to you running their engine in the morning, with the fumes wafting into your tent end.
hybrids are wonderful RV's for many but they do have limitations and additional hassles.
