Mine is 27' long...
Oh... a 'camper' in Canada is a slide-in... Otherwise they're motorhomes or travel trailers.
Portable horizontal propane tanks in campers are expensive. There usually isn't room to do anything different.
Last edited:
Mine is 27' long...
Oh... a 'camper' in Canada is a slide-in... Otherwise they're motorhomes or travel trailers.
Portable horizontal propane tanks in campers are expensive. There usually isn't room to do anything different.
Sounds about right! In my terminology, a camper is pulled or hauled. If it has it's own engine, it's a RV.People in the US are dorks and call everything "campers". When registering the motorhome, I kept saying its a motorhome, it has an engine and you drive it, but the DMV clerk was confused as all get out and kept repeatedly asking if it was a trailer, even after I showed her a picture, obviously showing it to have a cab. She had to ask a coworker. It's her job!!! And she is even an idiot on RVs!!
The campgrounds or over night camping place you speak of , full hook ups? Partial, ? Then you don’t need a generator
Beautiful!I've posted it before however here's my 1967 Banner slide-in.You must be registered for see images attachYou must be registered for see images attachYou must be registered for see images attach
Oh, when I camping it's completely off grid, no hook-ups and no generator. Propane powered frig, hot water heater, furnace, stove, & light. TV / DVD player powered by deep cycle battery. One charge of the batt will last at least 5 days. After that I'm usually ready to rejoin the civilized world for a few nights. I've thought about adding a solar panel to the roof for battery charging.
@Cubey your rt dry camping is cheaper than hook ups obviously
would have to see if it is feasible or not , but his price range for a slide in camper seemed high to me so then who would care about 40 a night in hook ups lol,
I’d try to keep the overnights at campgrounds/ hookups to a minimum.
Would love to be as off the grid as possible, but will kinda be tied to running a generator sometimes as AC is a necessity about half the year in humid NC
People in the US are dorks and call everything "campers". When registering the motorhome, I kept saying its a motorhome, it has an engine and you drive it, but the DMV clerk was confused as all get out and kept repeatedly asking if it was a trailer, even after I showed her a picture, obviously showing it to have a cab. She had to ask a coworker. It's her job!!! And she is even an idiot on RVs!!
Sounds about right! In my terminology, a camper is pulled or hauled. If it has it's own engine, it's a RV.