We currently own a 2018 Jayco Eagle HT 28.5RSTS. As we get closer to retirement, our thoughts have turned to taking longer (in duration and distance) trips. I'm concerned about this rig being an HT since that implies that it was built to be light and...
Our plans have changed and now we are going to be heading to Santa Rosa, CA towards the end of April to visit family. While there may be room available in the house, we prefer our camper.I'm looking for recommendations on where to camp. We have a 33f...
We're looking at taking a trip to the Olympic Peninsula towards the end of April. I'm looking for recommendations on where to camp when we make day trips to Hurricane Ridge and possibly Victoria. We have a 33ft 5th wheel that needs to be accommodated...
RickLight wrote:Our light rig has served us well. We've been increasing our trip times every summer. 2, 3 and now 5 months a year. We've certainly had some breakdowns and wear. We haven't been tender with it either. Lots of FS dirt roads and a certai...
ReneeG wrote:Friends of ours bought a lightweight Arcadia Fifth Wheel. It came with a 12v fridge and one solar panel. They added a solar suitcase for additional solar. It also came with a tankless water heater. After one trip and wasting two gallons ...
Curly2001 wrote:We 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 "we...
laknox wrote:I'm with you on both counts, Jeff. I had the stuipd solid steps and, as boondockers, am not a fan of the tankless water heaters (though I've not had experience with them). I've read about too many people not having hot water when runni...
Well, it turns out the HT rig really are lightweight constructed. We have traded in our 28.5RLTS for a lightly used Grand Design 337RLS. One interesting note, the new 2023 28.5RLTS rigs are no longer listed as HT and have a dry weight about 1,000 hig...
