Winter RVing Tips (Stay Warm in your RV!) | Changing Lanes!
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 4 окт 2024
- ⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️
➡️ Click SHOW MORE to see all of the details related to this video!
⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️
When we get asked about how we winter camp, the answer is usually "go south"! But, with 2020 being the odd year it is, we are staying north longer than usual. We've been in Indiana, Ohio, and North Carolina for quite a few cold spells this winter, so we wanted to share what we've learned. 🥶
🅱 Full Blog Post: changinglanesr...
-- Related 🎥
Winter in the Florida Keys! - • RV Life! | Winter in t...
GasStop Propane Leak Protection - changinglanesr...
RV Water Management - • Full Time RV Water / W...
-- Links 🔗
You, Me and the RV (Phil and Stacy) - / youmetherv
National RV Training Academy - nrvta.com/
Start an RV Based Business - www.nrvta.info/
Our Fireplace Tiles - See: changinglanesr...
-- Products
Dyson AM09 Hot + Cool Ceramic Fan Heater - amzn.to/38Yewlg
Camco 25ft TastePURE Heated Drinking Water Hose - amzn.to/3rMtXWh
GasStop - changinglanesr...
Suburban 232261 Sail Switch - amzn.to/2X15hLG
Suburban - SB232504 232504 Limit Switch - amzn.to/3rVcSKb
Marshall Excelsior MEGR-130-30 High-Pressure Regulator (our passenger side) - amzn.to/2JDQELj
Marshall Excelsior MEGR-253HP Reg 2-Stage Auto Regulator (our driver side) - amzn.to/3pJkwFy
-- ALSO SEE 👀
Our Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ): changinglanesr...
Check out our personally curated Amazon store: changinglanesr...
Check out our other blog posts: changinglanesr...
Reach out and contact us: changinglanesr...
💙💙 Connect with us on Social Media 💙💙
➡️ Facebook: changinglanesr...
➡️ Instagram: changinglanesr...
➡️ Twitter: changinglanesr...
########## Notice ##########
Some of the links on this page are affiliate links. If you chose to make a purchase using our links, we will earn a commission. This commission comes at no additional cost to you but helps us keep providing the content we love to share. We recommend these products because we have found them to be helpful and useful, not because of the small commissions we make. Every product we recommend, we use ourselves, so please use our links. 😊
Was camping in a rv park outside Dayton Ohio in 1984 with my wife and our 4 and 7yr old boys...we had a 1976 27ft Holiday Ramble Presidential trailer...in a major winter storm it got down to minus 18 degrees for 4 nights....we were their for 3 weeks..I got 2 100lbs cylinders of propane delivered day one and had a small space heater in the bath room to keep it toasty ...I had a great time 4 wheeling in the storm that droped 3 ft of snow and even pulled out a wrecker that was stuck with my Warn Super Wench on the front of my Suburban....My boys still talk about traveling up north that winter with there bikes frozen to the propane tanks on the front of the RV by road slush flung up from our tow vehicle... I actually towed the trailer at 50 mph for over 100miles in a storm and felt very safe with the wind behind me and in 4 wheel drive I was heavy enough that stoping was not a issue...There were no other cars on the Interstate and I found out why when I got off in Evansville Ind. .from a state trooper.....The Interstate 70 had been closed for 4hrs ...I had it to myself and didn't know....We made it to our engagement that night and were Wintered in there in a parking lot with shore power and water for two days .....Winter camping and travel are fun if your prepared and have friends around near by..!!!!
I have a 5 season RV.... and have camped in CT were I had a few travel assignments (healthcare) for winter (and where I grew up)..... 4 secrets: insulated heated hose is rated down to -40 degrees, was working for me at -20, "big boy tank" 100 pound tank from local gas company was great! Use a humidifier, moist air retains more heat! And skirting is DEFINITELY worth it! There is an amish company out of PA that will drive to you and custom fit skirting..... saves a tone of money on propane, so definitely worth it ! :-) Good luck and enjoy!!!
Chad, I’m surprised the travel channel hasn’t reached out to you to have you’re own show. You two do very well. Smart, knowledgeable ect
Travel Channel abandon travel shows years ago. Like MTV (Music Television) abandon music.
Happy New Year I got some of that 4x8 thin sheets of strafoam put that between grage door an 3 season doors work’s great and on patio doors have 399th
I’m glad that no show has reached out,(Sorry Chad), this channel will loose it’s “genuineness” once suits get involved.
And funny.....I love your outtakes!!! Gives me a good laugh for the day!! Thanks for all of your great videos! I’ve referred back to certain subject videos I needed to inform my hubby about and made sure he watched them! He’s all good with it! Like the tank maintenance.....a big one for me! Thanks! Happy New Year and stay safe and well!
@@maxd7228 agree- happened to Rv Geeks...
Two words...electric blanket!!
Daisy snoozing in your arms stole my heart.
Not only that, but when Daisy looked up at Tara and she looked back at Daisy like a loving mother would to her child. Cause let’s be honest, Daisy is her baby!!! ❤️❤️
25:00 A thing that a lot of people don't think of is that if there is snow around, set the tank on the ground and pack it in snow... The 32°F snow is PLENTY warm enough to keep your tank gassing well.
Wow! You two camped in it freezing cold just so you could speak with authority on the subject! Now that’s integrity! When you’ve had enough suffering, come down south. People up north don’t realize how badly they’re suffering because their brains freeze and thaw so often that they just stay put. Come back south before the damage sets in!
Got an added tip for you...we are in So Cal, but we do RV in the winter months (which can get into the 20s or 30s). A couple of RV's ago we found out about heated mattress pads for the bed. These things are a life-saver, especially if you're like us and hate getting into a cold-azz bed. In the past, we had Weekend Warrior Toyhaulers, and we since we did a lot of boondocking, we ran our genny quite a bit, but we were able to turn on the mattress pad heaters early then turn off the genny when we got to bed, and it was toasty warm all night. With full hookups, this is a no-brainer- easiest way to stay warm in the coach. We now have a GD Reflection 320MKS with a king size bed, and the first item we bought for it was the heated mattress pad, and it's just heaven to get into bed. Now that we've replaced the t-stat with a Micro Air, we can wake up with appropriate heat and enjoy our 5vr in the morning. The fireplace does a pretty good job of helping.
I was just watching the Vegas video.....with the miserably HOT weather.....and now watching a COLD video!
use a ventless heater - attached to exterior propane tank 100lb - this will keep you warm - just vent for outside air
I am ashamed to say I did click on that video, but within 1 minute I shut it down. Absolute clown act. Corporal you are the man and always will be. I can't wait to see the hot tent part of this in the winter. Really cool build.
Great information. Thanks for sharing ❤️
Tara, glad to see you living it up.
The electric oil filled radiator heaters are the best I've found after spending 3 years FT in Kentucky winters.
Who sells them?
You two compliment one another perfectly...
complement
Chad you’re my guru when it comes to RV maintenance.
The outtakes 😂😂😂😂😂 it’s a good reminder to people who complain about creators advertising or getting free stuff to review like it’s just super easy to make entertaining videos 😂❤️❤️
You, me and the RV sent me. After watching half of this video, I subscribed.
Happy New Year!
The outtakes made me LOL.
A "BTU" is about equal to one match! Great vid, thx!
We use our Grand Design 377RES all winter long in Central Ontario. With the fireplace on, a small space heater and our furnace on, we can get 4 full days on 2 30lb tanks...that's including cooking as well. Coldest we have seen is -13F. We keep the bedroom door closed, bathroom door closed and all window shades pulled at night. We also have those insulating "pillows" in the ceiling vents.
My Fiancé and I enjoyed watching this video, it was very informative. Our hearts went out to you as we’re Florida residents too (originally from Chicago and New York, left those cold winters longggg ago. Lol)
This was great. The bloopers at the end. awesome.. Great video guys!
Dehumidifiers are a must for winter living.
Invest in a skirting!!! It really helps keep the heat in and lowers the amount of heat you need to use! Use a heated mattress pad. Use heat tape for hoses. It's cheap. We fulltime in Utah and have for a couple of years. We get in the negatives here. We don't have heated tanks or heated under belly. Our trailer stays at 68 in the winter. We also don't have power here, so we don't use our main heater. We use small propane heaters and they use way less propane and can be ducted into your existing propane hose!
That snow angel move may be helpful to do in water in case anyone is drowning and does not know how to swim. Ideally, every kid should get free swimming lessons, every day, to be ready in case they are stuck in a flooded area. 2/11/2023
Chad - Take the polar challenge and make a snow angle already. Your Hallmark movie fans will love it!!
I asked about the tank heaters, they stated the heaters are rated in watts. I don't know what size my solitude ones are, however, my last RV had similar size tanks I was told between 4-6amp DC draw per tank. They are thermostatic controlled and while the switch is on only turn on around 40F and will turn off around 60F of the contact. So it only runs when the tanks need to be warmed.
Another tip from those of us that cannot run south to FL. Where we camp early and late season can be cold at night, I found it convenient for me to carry and extra 30# LP tank useful. I use it as a 3rd tank for heat, and the rest of the time its my accessory tank for grilling needs. Maybe not convenient if you full time and snow bird, but for this part time RVer its clutch for march/april and october/november camping.
Thanks for the info and tip! 👍🏼
Love the bulkhead mounted spares.
You two just seem so happy and very loving.
Love the outtakes.... and of course all the info throughout
Thanks guys. This video has so much helpful info and you make it entertaining also. Thanks again.
In thirty years this is the first fall that I haven't had to do grades. I just retired from teaching and can't resist grading you. I'm going to give you an A for the presentation and commend you for your research. I would note that you should have mentioned "energy density" per gallon or liter. For those of us that live up north and snow camp for skiing a diesel furnace is the best way to go. Webasto or Espar units are super quiet, reliable, and extremely low power draw compared to the propane heater. Plus it's a dry heat.
Awesome job Chad, have a cookie.
Art
Great tips!!! We are camping right now in central Texas. It’s going to be 27 tonight. Love this time of year! Be safe!!!!
🔥 move your thermostat 🔥
We bought a Dyson 2 years ago and love how much heat it produces without tripping a breaker, we just bought another one just for the bedroom, we keep our rig nice and warm even down to
25f .
Very helpful for an RV virgin like myself who is looking into full time RVing
Im a single older woman.. I live full time in an ATC Toy Hauler 3 season since August 1 with no installation!
I’m boondocking. Miserable at 100 inside when it’s 85 outside. Just heading into winter and feel scared. I enjoy your channel. Thank you ML
Heat tape and pipe insulation is a must for people up here in northern Alberta. Without lots of precautions its easy for pipes to freeze and burst up here. Also, invest in a heated mattress pad! They're total game changers!!
Most of them even have separate controls so each of you can heat your side of the bed up to different temperatures :)
show again you review again n again never bored
You both need your own TV program. Living in Michigan, might try Winter Camping. 😎
Thank you for reminding me that I'm a Coldplay fan, geez has it been almost 20 years already since X&Y? Wonderful sountrack for the trek you made! Safe travels Cheesebags!
That’s awesome, I never thought of putting a P-trap in the gray tank
Prayers from Texas. Keep up the good and we all wish you well. ...Love your channel
I'm from Laramie Wy. We camp in tent's at -20. Then go sledding. Love the cold!
I'm a full time boondocker. Those diesel parking heaters are worth their weight in gold. Even at sub 30f, my 25ft bus, a 2 gallon tank of diesel will last all night and then some and I stay comfortable. The trick is to focus the heat at the floor. Floor warms up and the whole interior stays warm.
I have camped in Wisconsin into the winter (for work) and I learned a lot! I made a skirt for my camper out of a heavy 20'x30' tarp I found at Menards, bought a snap kit and some treated 2x4's to hold the bottom of the skirt down. Got the local Co-op to deliver a 100 gal tank. I was burning thru a 30# tank every couple of days! Also I put an electric heater under the camper to aid in keeping things from freezing up. Oh and if you do skirt the camper...keep the sewer house under the skirting until you need to drain your tanks! Had to make a midnight run to Walmart to get new sewer hose as mine was frozen and was causing a terrible odor inside the camper!
Very interesting video. When it comes to air conditioning in RVs, we Europeans can learn a lot from you in the States. When it comes to heating an RV efficiently, I am sure, European RVs are ahead. What about, besides TRUMA, e.g. ALDE floor heating, etc? I learnt at school that warm air moves upwards, so a warm floor will turn an RV into a cozy nest. Greetings from cold Bavaria, Germany.
That's why RV Furnace vents are on the floor, or below the cabinets.
Sandra Westley yes we have double glazing and thermal walls, and full central heating around the whole of the van on the floor, under the bunks and under the beds. Our heating will run on electric or gas which ever we chose, or if not getting up to temperature it will do both.
You guys are the best teachers ever!!! And to top it off, you make us laugh. The best.
That was very Cute! Love watching and learning. Great Job!
I am so happy to find your videos! I (single mom) am selling almost everything we own, buying a truck and fifth wheel and hitting the road with my kids soon (as soon as I sell my TX home). I am learning all I can, so I appreciate your videos.
Welcome to our channel! 😊
Seasons greetings from New Zealand .We removed our lpg heater in preference for diesel heater in our 25rks cougar.reduces the noise 🥶🇳🇿👍🍻
You two always have the best info and are great at explaining it. Thanks so much.
You can back feed your RV propane system through your quick-disconnect for grill if it's set up for grill...... I'll heat RV from my larger home propane tank when park at home. You can also connect a 100# tank to heat if needed.
Just in case you're interested, a KWH is 3413 BTUH. Most electric fireplaces and heaters are 1500 watts. So running one if it doesn't have a blower puts out about 5100 BTUH. The ones with a blower use about 1/3 of the electricity for the blower so they put out about 3500 BTUH. As always a great video.
Good to know! Thanks!
Todd is the best! Thank you for all the good tips and another great episode.
#protaine 🤣
I used to run an RV park in Lewistown Montana. We had many year round residents. The experienced ones used a water hose with a heat tape. The all in ones have a habit of failure. They have a larger upright tank delivered, and skirted the RV. They parked over the water and sewer there if possible. One resident kept a ceramic heater underneath, with no heat tape. They had a really nice structure built around the RV including up to the bottom of the bedroom area over the 5TH wheel. Those that moved more often, had a heavy tarp designed to fit their RV, and snapped on.
I've used a heating pad for a propane tank warmer.
Love winter camping, can be challenging, layers are important at 30 below temps in Northern Minnesota. Going south is the best answer.
@18:53 P-trap in the hose. Actually the trap shown to be in your hose is called a running trap. Flow from top down then to side is a p-trap, from top down is an s-trap, and from side to side is a running trap.
Its freezing all the way to Houston!! No doubt yer putting this all into practice and then some...Stay warm!!
Looks cold.. stay warm and be safe
Thats nice how if you leave your protang tank out they pick them up, fill and return them!
I think of skirting, and I think about the squirrels or raccoons moving in.
Appreciate 2 things:
Both of you are honest concerning your pluses... upgrades/safety.
...and your obviously honest/real about "living" together. The timing and body language shows a sincere willingness to give and take with each other. After 34 years with my 1st date, we proven to our kids that it can be done.
Great video guys, Love watching. Always great content. Thank you for sharing, Stay warm, and God Bless.
Great tips for cold weather RV'ing... but I agree that the best solution is to go SOUTH!!… Now that yall have paid your dues in the snow... get outa there. Have a great trip to warmer weather.
You can get a heat tape for water pipes that you can tape or wire-tie to the hose, they are not very expensive. ($40 to $50 for 30 feet). Have extra length at each end to to wrap around the spigot to keep that from freezing as well. Extra insurance is to leave your faucet running very slightly to keep water flowing. Angle a plate in the sink so you do not hear it.
Love your bloopers. Do a video of just your bloopers. I would watch it.
First time RVing we had difficulty finding a place (Flying J, Petro, Loves) with propane on our trip from FL to TX. We also carry an electric heater to prevent the family parrot from freezing.
You guys are Awesome... I love your videos keep up the good work👍👍👍
I’m researching best RV for me to live in full time, so I love these informative podcasts! I live in West Texas, so USUALLY Winters aren’t BAD, but THIS YEAR, Colorado’s weather got drunk and lost and ended up in our yard for a week!!!
Lot’s of good tips on propane good job. I have 30 years experience in the propane business, you did good
Thanks, Dave!
@@ChangingLanes great job. Have you utilized your engine block heater on the truck since you're in a colder climate?
From my research, most of those electric fireplaces are around 5,000 BTUs.
If you need to wake Chad up, just yell "General Quarters". For the longest time that would wake me up out of a dead sleep with no problem. As for the squeaking tanks, you should look into Dynamat. I recommended it to you for quieting the generator noise, it should help with the tanks.
Thanks! That'll be plan B. 😊
Happy New Year! Thanks for all your great videos, love watching your adventures!
Great advice. Living in Alberta, if we want to camp in April and also into October, we have to be prepared for around 10F plus windchill. Your tips are excellent and basically mirror our preparations. Although we have a heated underbelly, if it is really cold, I will leave an electric inspection light running in our wet bay as that does have limited insulation.
Dyson turns off after 8h when in heat mode, they say it’s a safety measure but no big deal, just turn it on and off when going to the bathroom at night
In November of 2019, we traveled from Western NY to Florida. We took our time, spending one night in West Virginia, 4 nights in North Carolina and one night in Georgia before arriving at our Florida destination. We were only in our 34' 5th wheel in the evening and overnight so about 10 hours per night with the average low temp for those nights getting down to 40 degrees. During that time we used our furnace and the fireplace for heat. We used a full 30 pound propane tank in a week. When we arrived in Florida, I took the empty Propane tank to a Tractor Supply and filled it for $24.00 Not bad for a weeks worth of heat! Then all winter, we only used the fireplace for heat. We were fortunate that the RV Park we spent 4 months at, included electricity in their monthly charge so we used it freely.
How much does it cost per month to stay at the RV park? What part of florida? Sounds fun and relaxing.
@@johnnellis3025 The cost was $950 per month for full hookups and that included electricity. We stayed near Titusville, FL
Go south is a great recommendation. I've had enough of the tent "camping" in the winter up here in Canada while I was in the military. Plus, I've had enough of winter in general. Going south with an RV is the way to go!
THAT PERIWINKLE BLUE LOOKS GEOGEOUS ARE U
Obviously this 3 yrs late at this point but actually simce I am a new owner of a used 2021 351M I'm not THAT far off lol! Thanks so much for this video as you might have just taught me more about heating in the Grand Design Momentum than a few techs that tried to decipher how it worked. So my take aways are that: 1) i don't think I have an automatic switch over for my propane tanks since I've run out 2x already just this winter - in Ocala! - not even going below 35 yet 2) I better add a Gas Buddy to see why I've already emptied the tanks quicker than than previous weeks. 4) figure out if any of my water heats through electricity 3) determine if any of my ac units have heat pumps. 4) verify that that there are little vents in the garage - techs and I never thought of looking there. 5) don't camp north of central Florida in the winter! Ha. Additional questions though about the Momentum or maybe other 5th wheels - work around for the thermostat placements? Ditto on the main living area stat being above fireplace. Even better is the bedroom stat is below the ac vent yet above the heat vent. But ALSO I think the warm air in a 5th wheel just might be going up to the bedroom because it constantly runs hotter than any room even with the heat set to only heat the main room. I'm going to buy movable thermostats and a temp gun to read the vents, windows and etc to try to determine where the difference is so far off because sometimes the bedroom stat says over 80 when the only heat should be in the main area at 70!
Another question though is about the stabilizers (i call the legs) during temp fluctuating. Hopefully I'm guessing that all the popping, shifting and shaking is from the hydraulic fluid in the stabilizers needs to be suited for cold weather? (I'm only guessing and hoping its the fluid and praying nothing more serious!). Thanks for any assistance - lots of love to you both
Great information! Thank you and happy New Year!
I am in the market for a Toy Hauler, I have been told the Momentum is one of the better choices for cold weather. I'm in Alaska so winter camping and snow load capabilities are highlights for me.
Excellent coverage...Foreign to Floridians...Thank GOD! bill in Florida
You go folks! Must be hard to have a $500k r.v. and a 'Little Buddy'. Don't forget the blu-tooth vents.
The outakes were hilarious. Air raid sirens, alarms going off... tornado sirens. It's just too much. Tara's gonna lose her mind at all these interuptions...😆
You make the BEST tip videos 👍😃 They’re so detailed and thorough. Plus, we laughed so hard at the out-takes 🤣 Happy New Year! 🎉
My husband and I truly appreciate your channel. We enjoy listening, watching and learning from your experiences. Even though my husband had 50+ years of camping experience, times have changed and he says you both give Very Sound Practical Advice in an entertaining manner! Thank you for sharing your thoughts and experiences. Safe Travels, Good Health and Tons of Love! Stay Warm in your "Stay South" place, 😉
Always, always a great topic and presentation. I’ve learned so much from you guys. Thank you.
We have been living full time in Colorado for several years with frequent below zero temps. The coldest was minus 20 F this past Winter (2021). Blizzards, etc and our two propane furnaces never froze up (The tanks never froze or the furnaces). I alternate between two 40 pounders (9.2 gallons). In the coldest temps, each tank will last 3-5 days and usually about 10 days in the Winter months. I make my own heated 25 ft. water hose with a 35 foot heat tape, higher grade pipe foam insulator and black Gorilla Tape (That's it). The heat tape is routed gently along the water hose and not in a spiral. The 6 foot pipe insulator is then placed over the hose and secured with the Gorilla Tape (Not tight). Total Cost? $50 not including the RV drinking water hose. One more thing... Sewer.. The sewer drain hose must have a good angle or the water drain will freeze up and ruin your sewer hose. Make sure the sewer hose has no standing water in it. One more thing, when it gets single digits or below, I leave the holding tanks (grey and black) open so they don't freeze up and crack. Empty the fresh water tank or it could freeze and crack (This happened to someone in the RV Park two years ago). Well, I must add a stress saver. I have 3 outdoor sending thermometers to an indoor digital reader. That way I can keep track of how my water compartment is doing and other compartments. For safety, I use a couple incandescent 100w light bulbs (I don't have room for heaters) in the water compartment and have the heat tape excess of about 8 feet in the water compartment. That's it... Winter RV'ing... Of course check your vehicles for coolant levels and how cold they can take.
👍
I absolutely love watching your videos! My wife and I started a channel on campgrounds that we visit. May God keep you safe through your travels!
What is your channel? Do you give reviews?
@@johnnellis3025 We give tours of all types of campers at local dealerships. We also tour campgrounds we stay at. We show what is there instead of critiquing it. Unbiased tour. Hope this answers your question. Check us out, thanks for the comment.
The extra, portable heat source is a good idea... You said "...it's really cool....." I laughed - nah it should be really 'neat' ,otherwise it's an oxymoron... Do you, by any chance, keep on hand an extra, 30 G propane tank as a 'spare tire', so to speak? I agree also on the H2O disconnect in winter temps.. Only takes 2 mns., and it's no biggie.. You two have the best videos.... So much fun to watch (and learn) - even though I have a fair amount of camping experience over the last 15+ years, I still learn things from you two... Have a fabulous new year!
We just have the 2 tanks, which is more than enough for us.. 👍🏼
Really great points. We will stick with using your very first suggestion. As such, we're 20 miles South of Tucson. Even still, it's hitting 25-30F at about 4AM some nights. But it's back up to 60F by 10AM. And we still use the furnace, space heaters, and fake-o-place for additional heat.
Great information! We agree with you, warmer locations are better. Daisy looked so cute almost asleep in your arms! Thank you for your video!
Love the out takes or bloopers... Watched a number of your vids so far and really appreciate Chad's "Breaking it Down Barney Style" so what is sometimes difficult to understand, ie; Tow Vehicles, British Thermal Units, etc allows most of us the ability to relate!
Keep em' coming! Oh and by the way, love your lil' Daisy!
Welcome to our channel! 😊
Happy New Year Changing Lanes family! Another Great Episode.... Enjoy your week
As i understand it, the heat pump makes a racket when it reverses because it doesn't stop and THEN reverse, it just immediatly does it. Sort of like throwing your truck into reverse while you're driving forward. It doesn't break anything in the A.C. (according to the tech I talked to.) IDK if there are rooftop units that stop and then reverse first. Not even all home ones do that.
Really great info! We’ll be full timing this winter in Maryland. 🥶
Electric oil heater is the best. Worked oilfield in ND -30* one infront of camper one in back.and a small ceramic heater in basement or storage area.
I understand that as you go south the "propane" often has a higher content of butane which has a higher temperature where it stops evaporating. I have heard of some Canadians who filled their tanks in the southern US and when they came home to Canada the propane stopped working. When replaced with Canadian propane they no longer had a problem.
Good to know!
The best cold season vid!!!!! *Shared!!* Thank you for all the info and God bless you!!❤🙏🏽
Thanks for sharing! 😊
Great winter RV'n tips but the best one is head further south. Thats what they put wheels on that thing for. LOL!! Have fun and stay warm.
Amen!