Anytime you can stay in the engines power range when you need it, it is going to be to your advantage, However, I used to have a shop working on European cars and I've had to rebuild my fair share of laycock overdrive units ( same unit GV uses ) and they aren't all that bullet proof, and there are numerous accounts on the web of folks with RVs going near broke with GV units failing under warranty and having to have trailers towed to camgrounds and then tow vehicles towed many states away to the nearest authorized GC service center that fixes the things, then they have, bus fare to go retrieve their vehicle and fuel back to the trailer
So I opted to install an old 3 speed brownie unit from a big truck and when I did it, I saved the old driveshafts so if anything happens to the box on the road, I can have it towed into any shop and in under 2 hours labour they can yank the box and shafts and throw them in the bed and pop the factory driveshafts back on
If someone had their heart set on a GV, they do sell an option for a divorced unit with ujoints on both ends, and I would advise rigging up the same way if you are going to be traveling away from home, instead of going with the bit that replaces the tailsection of the tranny.