Forum Discussion
Fast0ne
Dec 01, 2014Explorer
Well I just did two weeks in our tralier. It's a 20ft holiday rambler 187qb. The weight on the tralier is uvw of 2900 pounds and loaded and on the scales it was about 3300 pounds or so. I tow with a 06 chevy colorado with a 3.5 Inline 5. Had no issue towing through the mountains of BC.
We were at a full hook up site. The temps were -9 over night and about -1 during the day. Only single pane windows which was a bit chilly but closed the blinds all was good.
My wife was there 24/7 so heat was always on and it did keep a great 20 or so degees. With using heat none stop for two weeks and the stove and oven also propane for extra hot water for a shower. We only went through 2 and a half bottle of propane and we have 20 pound tanks.
We do have a inclosed underbelly but no heated tanks. And had no issues what ever with freezing.
Only thing I will recommed if doing winter camping is make sure the bathroom has a heat duct in it. We had the dealer run one into our bathroom we had two extra ports off the heater. Here in Canada it's nice having heat in there.
Best of luck on your search.
We were at a full hook up site. The temps were -9 over night and about -1 during the day. Only single pane windows which was a bit chilly but closed the blinds all was good.
My wife was there 24/7 so heat was always on and it did keep a great 20 or so degees. With using heat none stop for two weeks and the stove and oven also propane for extra hot water for a shower. We only went through 2 and a half bottle of propane and we have 20 pound tanks.
We do have a inclosed underbelly but no heated tanks. And had no issues what ever with freezing.
Only thing I will recommed if doing winter camping is make sure the bathroom has a heat duct in it. We had the dealer run one into our bathroom we had two extra ports off the heater. Here in Canada it's nice having heat in there.
Best of luck on your search.
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