Since you'll be sitting for at least a year, I think the idea of blocking up the unit would be a good idea. Don't think you have to get the tires off the ground, but if you could get at least a little weight off the suspension would be good. I would use cement blocks or wood cribbing. Not that hard, I'd put two in front of the axles and two behind to support the bulk of the weight, then another set at the back and maybe a set just behind the landing gear. As mentioned, folks that have permanent or seasonal sites do it all the time.
__________________
2011 Chevy Silverado 3500HD Ext Cab LT DRW Duramax/Allison pulling a 2012 SOB (still Thor, but not a Keystone), Dual ACs, 4 Door Fridge, Fireplace, Sleep Number Bed, Level-Up Auto Levelers, Disc Brakes, Winegard DirecTV SlimLine Auto Dish, Onan 5.5K, Splendide Combo Washer/Dryer, GY G114s on HiSpec 17.5 wheels, TrailAir Tri-Glide Pin Box, Mor/ryde IS.
Michelle & Ann Sullivan and 4 American Shorthairs
|