Quote:
Originally Posted by Benrubid
Fully understand Festus2, and that makes sense, but I assume that you are not dry camping during 100 degree weather, or how do you stay cool. We try and be out and about most of the day, but I do not think I could deal with that high of heat and not want to run the A/C for a good amount of time
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Somehow, the idea of going camping some place primtively beautiful and then shutting oneself in the trailer with the A/C just because it is hot just does not compute.
Sit in the shade with a tall, cold one.
Take a dip in the lake.
People found ways to keep cool in hot weather long before there was air conditioning.
Here's the facts:
#1: Many campgrounds limit generator usage to a few fixed hours a day.
#2: Running a generator during quiet hours in any campground is just plain rude and inconsiderate plus it might well get one evicted.
#3: Dry camping is not for every RV owner. It means finding ways to enjoy one's self comfortably without some of the amenities that shore power provides.
My wife and I dry camp at least 30 days in the summer and many more in the spring and fall. Our generator time is limited to just a few hours in the morning and again in the afternoon so we only rely on it to keep the batteries up plus using the Keurig in the morning and maybe a hair dryer after a shower. If the weather is hot, we've been known to take our lawn chairs and go sit in the lake in the shade.
The last thing I want to do is shut myself up in the trailer when the great outdoors is right there waiting to be enjoyed.
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