I’m committed to my 50th reunion at West Point in Oct ‘26 (class of 1976) so we won’t be attending. We’ve got plans already for all of Sept/Oct. Fall at Lake Guntersville should be nice, though! Mike
We don’t use the navigation on our vehicles (Audi and Ram). We’ve used Apple Maps, Google Maps and Waze exclusively with Car Play. I do have an older Garmin that we used before iPhones and I keep it updated and ready to use in case we’re out of cell coverage. We also have the larger Garmin 890 but don’t use it as much as we thought we would. Data usage has never been an issue. I use my iPhone navigation whenever we’re driving for traffic alerts and other information. Mike
Our Dometic has served us well too. We try to avoid the heat, and usually only encounter it as we escape from the south Texas temperatures to cooler climates. I know the time will come when it will need to be replaced, but hopefully we’ll have a few more years of service from the Dometic. Mike
I also ordered a Fitcam at the same time. It was hung up in customs for about 10 days but is now through customs and at the USPS facility in Chicago. I would guess it will be delivered sometime in the next week or so. Mike
It’s generic, we got it at Quartzsite at one of the booth vendors that are always set up selling RV stuff. It slides into the rail on our awning (there are two). The very top part has a zipper so you can drop the main part quickly if necessary. The smaller top part also makes installing it pretty simple.
Yes, it does. They can sit in brackets on the side of the trailer or you can drop them straight down to the ground. You can also stake them to the ground which I have done. With our sunshade attached the awning can withstand some pretty windy conditions. It’s not as easy to deploy as the electrics, but is not really a hassle either. Mike
Ken, you’re headed west, we’re headed east. Wave when you see us! Also, since you’re near Columbus, say hi to my Junior High School classmate that I knew in Columbus.
Continuing our drive from south Texas to Kentucky we stopped just outside of Texarkana for the night. There are several COE campgrounds 15 minutes to the south and west of Texarkana on the Texas side. We’ve stayed at a couple but usually come back to Clear Springs COE campground. There are a bunch of FHU sites but the ones we like by the lake are just W/E. This is our site for the night, a little rainy but nice.
They are like fire hoses, they don’t shrink up just flatten out. Very easy to handle and use. We’ve been using these type hoses for years. I don’t have much patience for traditional hoses, especially in cold weather.
We’re heading east to Kentucky and stopped for our first night at Fort Parker State Park in Mexia, Texas. Like most Texas state parks it’s well maintained but the sites are old and not very level. It took some effort and we made it work. Bulldog is almost on the ground! Very quiet with a good view of the lake.
Agree. Use your power cord into the 30a connector.
Are you plugging into a 20a outlet at the campground? Tripping GFI must be something with newer trailers, mine never trips the breaker.