Outdoors RV uses the MORryde CRE 3000 system. And without a good suspension system and ground clearance, your rig will get beaten up. And that includes a good suspension system.īoondocking can take you on some really bumpy roads. Ground clearance for a travel trailer… who would have thought to consider this? But it really makes a difference. We also have very little condensation build up inside under all circumstances.
#BOONDOCKING RV TRAILERS FULL#
This makes an enormous difference for full time living (in an ORV)! Outdoors RV super insulates (for a camper) all aspects of their rigs.
We tend to stay in hotter and colder environments anyway. We spend a lot of time both in the desert and the mountains and it’s easy to keep the rig comfortable. The better the insulation, the less resources used to heat and cool your rig. So, what’s the difference? Let’s look at our experience with each of the criteria below.Īs far as I’m concerned, it doesn’t matter what climate you’re camping in with your camper. They’re built for and marketed to a different kind of consumer.
Outdoors RV does not fall into that category. So if I’m building an RV, I need to hit a price point that meets the economic demand for most consumers. You’re all to familiar with the “chasing 70 degrees” concept. And they’re not built very well.īut if you think about it, why should they build well? Most RV’s are taken out two to four times a year for the average owner.Īnd they’re usually used in temperate climates. There are an awful lot of RV assemblers on the market. Final thoughts on ORV for boondocking and fulltime living.How the ORV held up to full time living.Our expectations when we bought the ORV.Don’t feel like reading? Listen to the audio version of this blog.
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