โSep-17-2015 06:03 PM
โSep-20-2015 04:24 PM
โSep-20-2015 02:54 PM
brulaz wrote:
. . .
We've really noticed the reduced condensation with dual pane windows.
. . .
โSep-20-2015 11:55 AM
jhilley wrote:
I am not convinced of the worth of dual pane windows. I have two Winnebago motor homes, an Adventurer with dual pane windows and a Brave without. I don't see a significant difference.
...
โSep-20-2015 10:58 AM
โSep-20-2015 09:21 AM
arto_wa wrote:
Winter camping is more doable and more common in most places out west I suppose.
Camping on The Columbia River in early January:
โSep-20-2015 09:15 AM
brulaz wrote:
For some reason, you see more of the cold weather options available on the lots out west, both in the US and Canada. A couple of the major manufacturers of 4-season trailers are located in Oregon: Artic Fox and Outdoors RV. Their trailers are available throughout the West (US and Canada) but rare in the East.
Pretty hard to find a trailer in Ontario with 4-season options like double-pane windows. But they are quite common in B.C., at least the Artic Fox and Outdoors RV versions are.
โSep-20-2015 06:45 AM
brulaz wrote:
For some reason, you see more of the cold weather options available on the lots out west, both in the US and Canada. A couple of the major manufacturers of 4-season trailers are located in Oregon: Artic Fox and Outdoors RV. Their trailers are available throughout the West (US and Canada) but rare in the East.
Pretty hard to find a trailer in Ontario with 4-season options like double-pane windows. But they are quite common in B.C., at least the Artic Fox and Outdoors RV versions are.
โSep-20-2015 06:43 AM
โSep-20-2015 06:29 AM
brulaz wrote:
Pretty hard to find a trailer in Ontario with 4-season options like double-pane windows. But they are quite common in B.C., at least the Artic Fox and Outdoors RV versions are.
โSep-20-2015 06:16 AM
โSep-20-2015 01:06 AM
Empty Nest, Soon wrote:
A number of such cold weather options are available from many manufacturers, but so far as I know very few dealers ever order them because so few of us here in the US camp in extreme weather.
I would be shocked if these available options were not more common in Canada, particularly among folks who camp in Canadian winter.
โSep-19-2015 04:44 PM
SoundGuy wrote:Empty Nest, Soon wrote:
I suspect that RVโs sold in Canada, especially those purchased by folks who plan to camp during the Canadian winter, tend to be a little better insulated than the vast majority of those sold in the US.
Sorry to disappoint but they're exactly the same, the only differences being minor code variations for electrical, gas, etc. We buy the same "3-season" camper you do, insulated exactly the same way.
โSep-19-2015 04:28 PM
philh wrote:
. . .
We're making a trip in early winter. Trailer will be winterized, before we leave, question which I have to answer before we leave, will it be warm enough to carry water in the tank, or wait until we get to our destination. . .
โSep-19-2015 03:47 PM