04-04-2018, 02:36 PM
there are certainly others that have boondocked more than me. that said, there is boondocking on paved areas or sold surfaces and then as you put it, remote areas. i am cautious to the point of not doing it when it comes to going off the beaten path. these rigs are upwards of 50,000lbs and have very low clearance compared to almost all other coaches.
so there are a couple of aspects.
1. can you physically get in and out and not get stuck or drag or hit anything. you dont see alot of semi's going off road. our rigs are BIG. like really big and heavy. if i remember right, the road service towing plans say something about if they cover when you are in the boondocks off the beaten path.
2. power management. from 95 or so on, the coaches are all electric. so you will be running the generator frequently during the time you are not hooked up to power or driving
others will have more comments i am sure
tom
so there are a couple of aspects.
1. can you physically get in and out and not get stuck or drag or hit anything. you dont see alot of semi's going off road. our rigs are BIG. like really big and heavy. if i remember right, the road service towing plans say something about if they cover when you are in the boondocks off the beaten path.
2. power management. from 95 or so on, the coaches are all electric. so you will be running the generator frequently during the time you are not hooked up to power or driving
others will have more comments i am sure
tom
2002 45'8" Newell Coach 608 Series 60 DDEC4/Allison World 6 Speed HD4000MH