IT feels SO GOOD to be on the road again!
Helen and I spent all day yesterday loading the RV up with our stuff. It actually turned into a bit of a challenge.
You
see, we both have a lot of Family and many old Friends in Lynchburg
VA. We were both born and raised in the area, and sad to say, we do not
get back there as often as we should. So, we will try to get in all of
our Holiday visiting with people early, before we head to Florida.
Because
we were going to Lynchburg for a couple of weeks, we needed to pack at
least a few strategic pieces of clothing for the Cold, while saving as
much of our storage for our warm weather clothing that we will need when
we get to Florida.
We finally got the clothing thing
done, and then we packed all of those things you believe you will need,
but you rarely end up using. Then late last night we loaded all of the
perishables we might want over the next few weeks, and finally finished
around 6:30 PM.
We got a good nights sleep, and were
up, and at it, this morning at 6:30AM. You know, doing those last few
things that you forgot the day before.
We said our Goodbyes to our friends, and hit the road.
It
was a pretty uneventful trip, except for the last couple of hours as we
neared Lynchburg. The wind had gotten up, and I was doing some of that
White-Knuckle driving. But all ended well and we are now all hooked up
at our daughters house.
One thing that might be of interest to you RVers.
We
retired to the Myrtle Beach area of SC, and our previous most efficient
trips were up some back roads, over to US-95, and then onto US-40, and
then taking NC-86 from Hillsborough over to Danvile VA, where we took
US-29 to Lynchburg.
I had been told that US-74 was
completed from Lumberton, NC over to Rockingham,NC. so I put it into my
GPS software, and boy was it a nice drive.
So our new
route will be from our home over to Chadbourn, NC (about 35 miles of
2-lane). At Chadbourn, we took US-74, all the way to Rockingham, where
we then took US-220 to Greensboro, NC.
Greensboro
itself has about 6 miles of dangerous driving (narrow roads, heavy
traffic, several lane swaps, etc.), but you are out of there in just a
few minutes, and then it is smooth sailing all the way to Lynchburg.
And, according to my Garmin, it was about 15 minutes quicker than the old way.
This Blog includes important RV Hints and Tips along with recommended PRODUCTS for the RV Owner, from the Novice to the Seasoned operator. Check here for INFO on RVs, Motorhomes, Campers. Batteries, Tires, Electrical Systems, Maintenance, Service, Driving Tips and much more.
Monday, October 31, 2011
Starting Out in Camping ------ AGAIN!
Helen and I are in our sixties, and we worked hard all of our lives,
saving what we could along the way, while raising three kids. Finally,
our physical conditions forced us to retire several years ago, and we
sold our home, and bought a nice retirement home in the Myrtle Beach
area of SC, and settled down to enjoy ourselves and enjoy the good life,
as they say.
We did all of the things new retirees do the first year or so of our retirement, and after a while we began to tire of most of them. And, it did not take very long before we developed a case of "cabin fever" and we both knew that we had to come up with something productive and interesting to do, or we would go crazy.
Considering both of our physical limitations, we finally settled on getting back into camping. This was something we did for a number of our early years of marriage, that we and the Kids had really enjoyed.
Once we decided on camping, we started to research the world of camping and campers to pick what level and type of camping we really wanted to do, and that could we afford!
So, with both of us on the web daily, and subscribing to camping-centric magazines, it only took us about six-months to settle on what we really wanted, and those were:
What to do? What to Do?
We did all of the things new retirees do the first year or so of our retirement, and after a while we began to tire of most of them. And, it did not take very long before we developed a case of "cabin fever" and we both knew that we had to come up with something productive and interesting to do, or we would go crazy.
Considering both of our physical limitations, we finally settled on getting back into camping. This was something we did for a number of our early years of marriage, that we and the Kids had really enjoyed.
Once we decided on camping, we started to research the world of camping and campers to pick what level and type of camping we really wanted to do, and that could we afford!
So, with both of us on the web daily, and subscribing to camping-centric magazines, it only took us about six-months to settle on what we really wanted, and those were:
- we wanted a Class-A or Class-C Motorhome
- we wanted minimal setup and shutdown labor involved
- we wanted nice day-to-day comforts --- no HE-MAN wood chopping, mud, cold, etc. (Been There and Done That in our younger years!)
- we wanted something that we would drive, and be able to take advantage of the Wal-Marts, rest areas and parking lots of America when traveling and feel safe and comfortable when we pulled over to rest and eat.
- we wanted a nice Kitchen so we could prepare and eat our
favorite meals, and continue to experiment with new foods and new
recipes, as we are avid cooks and LOVE Good Food.
- Oh, Yeah, and we needed room enough for my wifes clothes!
What to do? What to Do?
On to the Orlando TT Campground
I just looked at the title I have for this Posting, and I realize
that I have fallen into the same trap as so many other people who live
or work in a specialized field. I have as many acronyms as words in the
title.
I think this may be a good subject for a future posting, so you will probably see it here soon.
Until then, for the uninitiated, TT stands for Thousand Trails, which is a private RV Resort Club, and CG is just that, a Campground.
Anyway, we arrived here on the 9th, and got set up and comfortable that day, and then we decided to decorate for Christmas. The restriction we put on ourselves was that all ofthe decorations had to fit into no more than two medium sized Totes, and ideally, only one.
This has caused a good amount of heated discussion, but finally settled on what we are going to use now, with an eye towards improving on our selections in the future.
Our first purchase was very gaudy and some might say, ugly, lighted Palm Tree for outside. We then came up with the idea of a couple of Santa hats on the mirrors, along with a pair of Santa pants. A very nice combination. Try it.
Along with these, we have a nice collection of little plush Christmas animals for our dash, that look very nice, and we finally got a couple of those rope light strings. We decided on the multi-color ones, and will use them throughout the year, as so many other campers do for accent lighting.
We are still looking at other ideas, but for now this is it.
As far as TT CG's go, we prefer Peace River over Orlando, but that doesn't mean that Orlando is a bad CG. It is actually, a really good upper end CG, that I would recommend to anyone.
It is just that although the Orlando TT CG is right in the middle of every type of entertainment you might want, the peace and tranquility of Peace River is much nicer to us, most of the time.
Well, we are going walking up to the Clubhouse, to see what is going on today, so more updates are coming.
DON and HELEN
I think this may be a good subject for a future posting, so you will probably see it here soon.
Until then, for the uninitiated, TT stands for Thousand Trails, which is a private RV Resort Club, and CG is just that, a Campground.
Anyway, we arrived here on the 9th, and got set up and comfortable that day, and then we decided to decorate for Christmas. The restriction we put on ourselves was that all ofthe decorations had to fit into no more than two medium sized Totes, and ideally, only one.
This has caused a good amount of heated discussion, but finally settled on what we are going to use now, with an eye towards improving on our selections in the future.
Our first purchase was very gaudy and some might say, ugly, lighted Palm Tree for outside. We then came up with the idea of a couple of Santa hats on the mirrors, along with a pair of Santa pants. A very nice combination. Try it.
Along with these, we have a nice collection of little plush Christmas animals for our dash, that look very nice, and we finally got a couple of those rope light strings. We decided on the multi-color ones, and will use them throughout the year, as so many other campers do for accent lighting.
We are still looking at other ideas, but for now this is it.
As far as TT CG's go, we prefer Peace River over Orlando, but that doesn't mean that Orlando is a bad CG. It is actually, a really good upper end CG, that I would recommend to anyone.
It is just that although the Orlando TT CG is right in the middle of every type of entertainment you might want, the peace and tranquility of Peace River is much nicer to us, most of the time.
Well, we are going walking up to the Clubhouse, to see what is going on today, so more updates are coming.
DON and HELEN
Campground Cliques
We are still staying in the CG Southern Aire, near Tampa.
We have become accustomed to the CG, and the people here, who are mostly, by the way, older than us, and have their own cliques.
Actually, there are three distinct groups of people here, it seems.
First, there is the group who set up their camper or trailer on a lot ten to twenty years ago, added a sun room, and settled down to the good life in Florida. They keep mostly to themselves, are in charge of most of the clubhouse activities, and are distantly friendly.
The second largest group (or, so it seems) is the group of winter workers. These people have nice campers, fifth wheels, trailers, motorhomes, etc. and are the source of the noise you hear from 6AM to 7AM as they fire up their cars and go off to their seasonal job.
Many of them are full-timers, and as you already know, this provides them withthat extra income they need to pretty much travel the contry and enjoy their retirement. Usually, you can tell their sites, because they are decorated very nice, with enough stuff that it will obviously take them more than a couple of hours to pack up to leave.
The third group, are those like myself. We come down here to Florida for the winter in our RV, and stay at one or more sites, each for a month or more, and have a home base somewhere in the US that is sitting vacant until we get back there after it turns hot, and the mosquitos come out, here in Florida.
Of course there is the sprinkling of those RVers who come in for a period of a day to a week, generally just passing through on their way to somewhere else.
The people coming down to Florida for a week of vacation, with or without kids, are not evident here. This CG just does not have the entertainment or facilities that would draw them here.
I use the Gym, Pool, and walk the streets for exercise, and the Laundry is clean, well lit and everything is functional. Other than that, we are enjoying the privacy, and will be here until the 30th, and then we will go over to the TT in Clermont.
Y'all have a good day now! Ya Hear!
Don and Helen
We have become accustomed to the CG, and the people here, who are mostly, by the way, older than us, and have their own cliques.
Actually, there are three distinct groups of people here, it seems.
First, there is the group who set up their camper or trailer on a lot ten to twenty years ago, added a sun room, and settled down to the good life in Florida. They keep mostly to themselves, are in charge of most of the clubhouse activities, and are distantly friendly.
The second largest group (or, so it seems) is the group of winter workers. These people have nice campers, fifth wheels, trailers, motorhomes, etc. and are the source of the noise you hear from 6AM to 7AM as they fire up their cars and go off to their seasonal job.
Many of them are full-timers, and as you already know, this provides them withthat extra income they need to pretty much travel the contry and enjoy their retirement. Usually, you can tell their sites, because they are decorated very nice, with enough stuff that it will obviously take them more than a couple of hours to pack up to leave.
The third group, are those like myself. We come down here to Florida for the winter in our RV, and stay at one or more sites, each for a month or more, and have a home base somewhere in the US that is sitting vacant until we get back there after it turns hot, and the mosquitos come out, here in Florida.
Of course there is the sprinkling of those RVers who come in for a period of a day to a week, generally just passing through on their way to somewhere else.
The people coming down to Florida for a week of vacation, with or without kids, are not evident here. This CG just does not have the entertainment or facilities that would draw them here.
I use the Gym, Pool, and walk the streets for exercise, and the Laundry is clean, well lit and everything is functional. Other than that, we are enjoying the privacy, and will be here until the 30th, and then we will go over to the TT in Clermont.
Y'all have a good day now! Ya Hear!
Don and Helen
Campground Critique - Southern Aire - Florida
OK, This is my first shot at a CG review, so I will try to put the
pertinent information in a simple to read format. By this I mean,
pertinent to me as a 60-something, married, owner of a Class-A RV, who
wants to get a good deal for my money, but at the same time have all of
the appropriate comforts provided by the RV Campground.
And, I want to state that, these are my own personal views and impressions, and someone else might feel totally different.
THE First months rent was required up front, and in full, and was non-refundable.
Warning:
This CG is a Wilder Resort, and the pictures that they show are over ten years old and possibly even older.
They show open fields that now have elbow to elbow converted tag-alongs and fifth-wheelers with sun rooms added. And they have not moved for many, many years.
This was necessary because they had to direct me into the site very carefully, as my 38-foot RV actually only had one foot behind my RV, and 3-feet between the front and the street, as well as two feet betwen the drivers side and the RV. Tight to say the least.
It was around ten-by-8, and the edges had been driven over so often that only the center was solid, while the edges were all broken away.
The concrete itself was so old that it had been worn down to the stones.
I could open my slides on both sides.
The electric was on a meter, and they required a $25 down payment for the month and they read the meter when I checked out, and had to pay another $9.
The water was palatable and had good pressure.
Also, we had no problem with the Sewer connection and usage.
But, they had been patched so many times, and also had so many bare areas, that it actually made it a little dangerous in places to walk. And I walk daily, weather permitting.
Some of the equipment is very old, one lady stated to me that she had been staying there over ten years , and half the existing machines were there when she moved in.
The pool area was kept clean.
There is another small building that houses a nice little Library of books.
There are lot of planned activities, and they all happen in the one building.
This was a nuisance to me because if you wanted to use the Gym equipment, you had to plan around the social calendar for the people who reside there either full time or seasonally.
And, I want to state that, these are my own personal views and impressions, and someone else might feel totally different.
Reservation process:
I made reservations for a months stay in January, back in the August time frame, as I was planning my winter in Florida.THE First months rent was required up front, and in full, and was non-refundable.
Warning:
This CG is a Wilder Resort, and the pictures that they show are over ten years old and possibly even older.
They show open fields that now have elbow to elbow converted tag-alongs and fifth-wheelers with sun rooms added. And they have not moved for many, many years.
Check In:
Once I got over the shock of how the CG looked, I checked in, and two guys escorted me to my assigned site.This was necessary because they had to direct me into the site very carefully, as my 38-foot RV actually only had one foot behind my RV, and 3-feet between the front and the street, as well as two feet betwen the drivers side and the RV. Tight to say the least.
Site Status:
The site, and all sites have a concrete pad. Or at least what is left of a concrete pad.It was around ten-by-8, and the edges had been driven over so often that only the center was solid, while the edges were all broken away.
The concrete itself was so old that it had been worn down to the stones.
I could open my slides on both sides.
The electric was on a meter, and they required a $25 down payment for the month and they read the meter when I checked out, and had to pay another $9.
The water was palatable and had good pressure.
Also, we had no problem with the Sewer connection and usage.
Streets:
The streets were at some time, long ago, in the far past, hard surface streets.But, they had been patched so many times, and also had so many bare areas, that it actually made it a little dangerous in places to walk. And I walk daily, weather permitting.
Laundry:
We
used the Laundry regularly, and compared to other CGs, the equipment
was in average condition, and a broken Washer or dryer was fixed
promptly.Some of the equipment is very old, one lady stated to me that she had been staying there over ten years , and half the existing machines were there when she moved in.
Pool and Jacuzzi:
The Pool was heated and kept cleaned, and functional for the whole month we wer there, and the Jacuzzi was also functional.The pool area was kept clean.
Club House:
The
Clubhouse, includes the Gym (old equipment), the Mens and Womens
Bathrooms (only ones at CG), the Office, 2 pool tables, and the social
area for all events.There is another small building that houses a nice little Library of books.
There are lot of planned activities, and they all happen in the one building.
This was a nuisance to me because if you wanted to use the Gym equipment, you had to plan around the social calendar for the people who reside there either full time or seasonally.
Summary:
They
are actually an old trailer park with a number of open sites that they
rent to the unknowing RV traveler. The only advantage of this CG to me
was that it is relatively close to Tampa, off of US-4 and is thus near a
lot of entertainment and activities. After my stay, and basing my
decision to reserve there on their pictures on the web, I will have
doubts that any other Wilder RV Resort is any better than this one.
What a shame! Great location, but an old, worn out CG. And---- Not
that Cheap!
Wauchula TT Campground - the Dark Side
Yes, the Dark Side of going to the TT campground in Wauchula.
You see, we went there in November of '09 for three weeks, and had a great time. We had just left VA and our kids, and drove down to this CG and stayed for 3-weeks.
The CG was not very crowded. and we were able to relax and go into a Zen mode. By that I mean, we were able to slow our BP down, drop into a healthy eating regimen, and truly relax.
Within two days we were walking several miles before lunch, reading and writing in the afternoon, exercising in the heated Pool and Jacuczzi before dark, and talking over a couple of glasses of wine and a light dinner each night. There is nothing to do in Wauchula, but we really did not care.
We were Chillin'and enjoying it!
Well, it turns out that the peak season at CG's in FL is Jan thru Mar, and we finally ended back at Wauchula for the last two weeks in February.
What a difference.
It turns out that the campground has approximately 200 campsites that are on higher ground, and all of them have full service. That means water, sewer and electric connections.
It also turns out that the CG has 200 sites, that are in the flood plain, down next to the river, that have only water and electric connections.
What this means is that when you call for a reservation, you end up playing the "Mud Hole Lottery"for several days.
Let me explain;
They overbook the full hookup sites, from what I can calculate, by about 30%.
So, when you check in, they send you down to the Mud Hole, where you can park without sewer hookup and play the lottery for a site with full hookup.
Now, this is not so bad normally, but the "lower-200" is a flood plain, and it had rained for several days of the past week before we checked in.
So, when we pulled in, we were handed a piece of paper that stated that they (TT) "were not responsible if you got stuck in the mud, and had to be towed out." Then I was told to "pick a spot, down there, that was not too muddy!"
I was given another piece of paper that explained the lottery; and senton my way down the hill.
Simply stated, it said that when I checked in, my name was put on a list, and each morning at noon, a list of available sites were posted that had opened up when people checked out that morning.
I was my responsibility, to go around and look at the sites and decide which ones my RV would fit into.
Then at 1-O'clock the Lottery would occur.
The Lottery meant that they would go down the list of people that had checked in and call out names in the order of check-in.
When your name was called, you had to pick one of the remaining sites, or pass. To pass meant that you dropped to the bottom of the list for one more round of calls, and if you did not pick a site then, you were permanently in the Mud Hole.
If your name was called, you had a choice of what was oped up and not picked by others ahead of you that day. Good or Bad!
What this did was turn a lot of very civilized retirees into overwrought and over-stressed couples who had no feeling of control of where they would camp. In the trees, In a wooded area, In the Open, In the Mud? Good Satellite, No Satellite, Good TV, No TV? All a mystery.
T make things worse, the list of people was long enough that it took from 3 to 4 days before you were even called for site.
Take the typical member who, at this time of the year has a maximum of 2 weeks and for many, only 1 week of member stay reserved, the lottery only added a new level of stress.
It took 3 days before we were called, and I got a pretty good site, but one thing I did notice. The charm and relaxed atmosphere was shattered by this Lottery.
Whether you wanted to or not, you got pulled into the new attitude of "Hurry", followed by a feeling that you had just been screwed by someone.
Add the colder weather, and overtaxed support system at the CG, and it was just not the same CG we enjoyed back in November.
I, personally will try to avoid the "Wauchula-TT-CG Mud-Hole Lottery" next year. It is like staying in a different world during the Jan-Mar period. And one day ..... TT itself, and the Wauchula site specifically, will suffer for this Lottery of theirs that denigrates the whole meaning of TT and Resort camping, itself.
Well ..... Have a nice Day!
Don and Helen
You see, we went there in November of '09 for three weeks, and had a great time. We had just left VA and our kids, and drove down to this CG and stayed for 3-weeks.
The CG was not very crowded. and we were able to relax and go into a Zen mode. By that I mean, we were able to slow our BP down, drop into a healthy eating regimen, and truly relax.
Within two days we were walking several miles before lunch, reading and writing in the afternoon, exercising in the heated Pool and Jacuczzi before dark, and talking over a couple of glasses of wine and a light dinner each night. There is nothing to do in Wauchula, but we really did not care.
We were Chillin'and enjoying it!
Well, it turns out that the peak season at CG's in FL is Jan thru Mar, and we finally ended back at Wauchula for the last two weeks in February.
What a difference.
It turns out that the campground has approximately 200 campsites that are on higher ground, and all of them have full service. That means water, sewer and electric connections.
It also turns out that the CG has 200 sites, that are in the flood plain, down next to the river, that have only water and electric connections.
What this means is that when you call for a reservation, you end up playing the "Mud Hole Lottery"for several days.
Let me explain;
They overbook the full hookup sites, from what I can calculate, by about 30%.
So, when you check in, they send you down to the Mud Hole, where you can park without sewer hookup and play the lottery for a site with full hookup.
Now, this is not so bad normally, but the "lower-200" is a flood plain, and it had rained for several days of the past week before we checked in.
So, when we pulled in, we were handed a piece of paper that stated that they (TT) "were not responsible if you got stuck in the mud, and had to be towed out." Then I was told to "pick a spot, down there, that was not too muddy!"
I was given another piece of paper that explained the lottery; and senton my way down the hill.
Simply stated, it said that when I checked in, my name was put on a list, and each morning at noon, a list of available sites were posted that had opened up when people checked out that morning.
I was my responsibility, to go around and look at the sites and decide which ones my RV would fit into.
Then at 1-O'clock the Lottery would occur.
The Lottery meant that they would go down the list of people that had checked in and call out names in the order of check-in.
When your name was called, you had to pick one of the remaining sites, or pass. To pass meant that you dropped to the bottom of the list for one more round of calls, and if you did not pick a site then, you were permanently in the Mud Hole.
If your name was called, you had a choice of what was oped up and not picked by others ahead of you that day. Good or Bad!
What this did was turn a lot of very civilized retirees into overwrought and over-stressed couples who had no feeling of control of where they would camp. In the trees, In a wooded area, In the Open, In the Mud? Good Satellite, No Satellite, Good TV, No TV? All a mystery.
T make things worse, the list of people was long enough that it took from 3 to 4 days before you were even called for site.
Take the typical member who, at this time of the year has a maximum of 2 weeks and for many, only 1 week of member stay reserved, the lottery only added a new level of stress.
It took 3 days before we were called, and I got a pretty good site, but one thing I did notice. The charm and relaxed atmosphere was shattered by this Lottery.
Whether you wanted to or not, you got pulled into the new attitude of "Hurry", followed by a feeling that you had just been screwed by someone.
Add the colder weather, and overtaxed support system at the CG, and it was just not the same CG we enjoyed back in November.
I, personally will try to avoid the "Wauchula-TT-CG Mud-Hole Lottery" next year. It is like staying in a different world during the Jan-Mar period. And one day ..... TT itself, and the Wauchula site specifically, will suffer for this Lottery of theirs that denigrates the whole meaning of TT and Resort camping, itself.
Well ..... Have a nice Day!
Don and Helen
How To TRADE YOUR RV
How To TRADE YOUR RV
This article goes through explanations on the proper procedures and the pitfalls of trading your RV or Motorhome, on your terms. It explains how to deal with the dealers and sales people and taking advantage of how they do their jobs. Check it out!
This article goes through explanations on the proper procedures and the pitfalls of trading your RV or Motorhome, on your terms. It explains how to deal with the dealers and sales people and taking advantage of how they do their jobs. Check it out!
How to Get Started in Camping?
How to Get Started in Camping?
This is a great article that can help anyone that wants to get into Campling. Whether you want to Tent Camp, or use a small Pop-Up camper, or a fifth-wheel camper, or even a big Motorhome, this article will help you understand the differences and advantages of each style of camping. Checl it out!
This is a great article that can help anyone that wants to get into Campling. Whether you want to Tent Camp, or use a small Pop-Up camper, or a fifth-wheel camper, or even a big Motorhome, this article will help you understand the differences and advantages of each style of camping. Checl it out!
Sunday, October 30, 2011
A Typical RV Pull Out?
A Typical RV Pull Out?
This is a great and funny little story about us pulling out on one of our trips in our RV, and our problems with some vendors at a fuel stop.
This is a great and funny little story about us pulling out on one of our trips in our RV, and our problems with some vendors at a fuel stop.
RV Driving Tips for On the Road
RV Driving Tips for On the Road
This is a great Hub full of reminders for the driver of RV's Motorhomes, fifth wheels, tag alongs, and even pop-ups. It includes many common sense tips for the driver to keep in mind when they are on the road.
This is a great Hub full of reminders for the driver of RV's Motorhomes, fifth wheels, tag alongs, and even pop-ups. It includes many common sense tips for the driver to keep in mind when they are on the road.
Friday, October 28, 2011
Looking Back at my RV Preventive Maintenance
Looking Back at my RV Preventive Maintenance
I take a look at waht maintenance I have recently performed on my RV and what I really need to get doen before my next trip.
RV Towing and Electrical
 |
| Electrical towing connector by Don Bobbitt |
RV Towing and Electrical
This Hub includes excellent reference data and tips on wiring your tow connector as well as providing explanations of the different towing methods.
Adjusting your RV MIRRORs
 |
| by DOn BOBBITT |
Adjusting your RV MIRRORs
Reading this Hub is a necessity for every RV Motorhome driver. It details a step by step procedure, with pictures, on how to set up your mirrors for maximum coverage while driving.
Your RV TV and Wireless TV services
 |
| by DON BOBBITT |
Your RV TV and Wireless TV services
This Hub provides an explanation of how Wireless TV works and how to provide this service in your RV, Motorhome, 5th Wheeler, Tag-a-long, or even Pop-Up camper. After reading this you should be more knowledgeable on what Wireless is and how it can work for you.
Thursday, October 27, 2011
RV and Camper TIRE Info
 |
| by DON BOBBITT |
RV and Camper TIRE Info
This Hub includes important data on Tires and their use on RVs, Motorhomes, Campers and other vehicles. It also includes definitions of the labels on tires and what these labels mean to the user.
Backing Your RV into a Campsite
 |
| Holiday Rambler by DON BOBBITT |
Backing Your RV into a Campsite
This Hub gives very good directions to back your Motorhome or other Camper into your campsite. Itis a well designed procedure that if followed can get you into your campsite the first time.
How to Wash Your RV
|
| Holiday Rambler by DON BOBBITT |
How to Wash Your RV
Thisis a great Hub that gives tips on how to tackle the rather large task of getting your RV or Motorhome washed, along with other great suggestions for protecting your RV's finish.
Links and Sites for RV Campers
 |
| Class-A Motorhome by DON BOBBITT |
Links and Sites for RV Campers
This Hub includes my collection of links to useful and informative sites that an RVer or Camper will end up looking for if they travel around the country very often.
Monday, October 24, 2011
How to Upgrade your RV TV service
How to Upgrade your RV TV service
This is a great Hub that I wrote to help the average RV owner make a realistic evaluation of what their RV TV Service is right now, and then how to make the best decisions on what makes sense to upgrade, and what doesn't.
Friday, July 8, 2011
Sunday, May 29, 2011
Saturday, March 19, 2011
Sunday, March 13, 2011
Tuesday, August 17, 2010
Friday, August 6, 2010
Thursday, May 27, 2010
Tuesday, April 20, 2010
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