![]() ![]() Motorhomes tend to be cumbersome to repair than trailers due to having both a engine and drive train integrated into the chassis.Boondockers love to customize their living space and find trailers much easier to upgrade than a motorhome.Boondockers typically prefer smaller trailers with a more powerful, more versatile pickup truck for hauling, driving over rugged terrain, and camping in remote areas.Boondockers love using the pickup truck bed to store dirty, dusty stuff like patio mats, barbecue grill, propane tanks, tables, chairs, firewood, and other things they don’t want to keep inside their living space.Meanwhile, buying and selling motorhomes tends to be more costly to do. Boondockers often buy and sell several trailers over the years, but keep the same pickup truck.Four wheel drive trucks tend to be more suited for traveling over rocky, sandy, muddy, roads. Boondockers are typically campers who want to be further away from other people and thereby find themselves driving through rough conditions. Most boondockers with pickup trucks typically have four-wheel drive capability to get through rugged terrain. The reason is primarily because the pickup truck is more versatile, more tougher built as a tow vehicle, and comes in four-wheel drive models. Specifically for boondocking, we find that more campers prefer having a pickup truck towing a trailer, rather than a motorhome (Class A, B or C) towing a car. There’s a long standing argument within the RVing community, which is better, trailer versus motorhome? Is it better to have a class A or class C motorhome and tow a car behind it, or is it better to have a trailer and tow it with a pickup truck? Using a trailer for boondocking Trailer Versus Motorhome – Which is Better for Boondocking? ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |