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happytrails · 06-25-2012, 08:00 AM

We have a 2011 31SQB and love it. We have not done any dry camping, but the two gray tanks can fill up quick, especially the front one if you wash a lot of dishes in the sink. I can't speak to keeping it cool though.

I tow mine with a 2011 Toyota Tundra 4x4 Extended Double Cab with the tow package. It is supposed to handle 9900# and it seems to do fine. We have not towed it up many large hills, but has done well on smaller ones so far. You really have to check your tow vehicle thoroughly for towing capacity. At first I didn't think ours would tow that much but when I looked through the Toyota owner's manual it specifically had me look at the sticker on my door frame to match up option package numbers to get the tow rating. Also, adding extended cabs, beds, bed covers/caps, and 4x4 will/can reduce your towing capacity because of the addtional weight.

06-25-2012, 08:00 AM	#6
happytrails Senior Member Join Date: Jun 2012 Location: VA Posts: 109	31sqb We have a 2011 31SQB and love it. We have not done any dry camping, but the two gray tanks can fill up quick, especially the front one if you wash a lot of dishes in the sink. I can't speak to keeping it cool though. I tow mine with a 2011 Toyota Tundra 4x4 Extended Double Cab with the tow package. It is supposed to handle 9900# and it seems to do fine. We have not towed it up many large hills, but has done well on smaller ones so far. You really have to check your tow vehicle thoroughly for towing capacity. At first I didn't think ours would tow that much but when I looked through the Toyota owner's manual it specifically had me look at the sticker on my door frame to match up option package numbers to get the tow rating. Also, adding extended cabs, beds, bed covers/caps, and 4x4 will/can reduce your towing capacity because of the addtional weight.