Forum Discussion
Trackrig
Sep 05, 2017Explorer II
Because you said you like to boondock, keep the trailer for the trip to Alaska.
I've lived in Alaska for 50+ years. Five years ago in prep for retirement, I bought a DP and brought it north so that I had a year to get familiar with it before retirement. After retirement we took it south and have left it south since then as planned.
In the year we had it here, we used it, did modifications, and so on. In that time I decided it was too big for everyday use in Alaska. It was fine if you wanted to stay in RV parks, but not for boondocking. Last year I bought a Nash 26' TT and brought it north. There are so many more places you can get into with the TT than the DP for boondocking.
Keep the trailer.
Bill
I've lived in Alaska for 50+ years. Five years ago in prep for retirement, I bought a DP and brought it north so that I had a year to get familiar with it before retirement. After retirement we took it south and have left it south since then as planned.
In the year we had it here, we used it, did modifications, and so on. In that time I decided it was too big for everyday use in Alaska. It was fine if you wanted to stay in RV parks, but not for boondocking. Last year I bought a Nash 26' TT and brought it north. There are so many more places you can get into with the TT than the DP for boondocking.
Keep the trailer.
Bill
About RV Tips & Tricks
Looking for advice before your next adventure? Look no further.25,101 PostsLatest Activity: Jan 14, 2025