All ActivityMost RecentMost LikesSolutionsRe: Denver and surrounding areasThanks everyone! CurlyRe: Denver and surrounding areasAll the parks are full, for now. I am thinking does anyone have a lead on a private park or campground with full hook ups? Thanks very much, CurlyRe: Radiator style radiant heatersThanks again for your help!! CurlyRe: Radiator style radiant heatersThanksRe: Denver and surrounding areasThank you so much for your suggestions. I will check them out. CurlyRe: Radiator style radiant heatersThanks all for your responses. I really appreciate them. It will be on my shopping list. CurlyRadiator style radiant heatersHi, I would like to ask about the electric radiator style radiant heaters. We are going to do some fall camping this year at some higher altitudes and don't want to use the propane heater, too much. We have a 5th wheel that we will use and didn't know if using that style of heater would work well for us. At night we would probably take it to the bedrooml to use it due to it being a smaller area. Would like to kow the pro's and con's of that style of heater please. May post this in the tech area too but thought I would start here due it us owning the fiver. Thanks, CurlyDenver and surrounding areasHave a question for you all. Does anyone know of a campground/RV park in the general Denver area that would be good for an extended stay for a few weeks in the summer? It does not have to be a "resort" style park but something clean and safe we could stay in for a few weeks or so without the "resort" prices. We have an older 5th wheel that we want to use. We would also not want to be at an elevation much greater than that of Denver, say not over 6,500' for so. We have looked at some parks located in the 7,000 to 8,000' elevation point and they are all needing to run outside LP sources even in the summer due to the drop in temp in the evening. Would like to be within an hour or so driving distance to the Centennial area if possible. Thanks in advance. CurlyRe: Extensive Traveling with a 5th WheelWe have a 2013 Heartland Sundance XLT which is light and gone up to the pacific nw with it and Colorado a few times. Worked out well for us. It is a rear kitchen with OA legnth of 29 feet. I think what was light back then could be "well built" compared to the later models especially the Covid specials. We were on the cusp of buying a new one but decided to keep old faithfull and run it. Even if we need to put a roof on it we would still be dollars ahead. Just my two cents.....CurlyRe: keystone Sprinter quality??Just be sure you look for water damage in the walls and the roof area. Look at the suspension, springs, axles, and the floor to make sure it is all straight. If you can get an inspection from an independent repair shop that would be good, too. That model year should be built pretty well since it is before the Covid builds which I am finding are pretty much thrown together. Good luck, Curly
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Bucket List Trips Bucketlist destinations you just can't miss. Which spots stick with you?Jan 18, 202513,487 Posts
RV Newbies We all start out new. Share lessons learned or first-time questions!Jun 15, 20174,026 Posts