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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Road Side Pub
Advice for purchasing Toy Hauler
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<blockquote data-quote="gimmie11s" data-source="post: 16649900" data-attributes="member: 17953"><p>WW is sooooooooooo 1999... lol</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>This is sound advice and a good place for me to start my comments. Your F150 will handle 12k lbs like a transgender Olympian trying to squat a thousand--Bad idea.</p><p></p><p>Having owned a few toyboxes in the last 20 years, you are going to want to upgrade to a 3/4 ton at minimum if you want to tow comfortably (meaning without 2 hands white knuckled on the wheel at all times) and depending on how serious you get perhaps a DRW 1 ton.</p><p></p><p>Some of the top RV brands from a quality/build standpoint currently are Grand Design, Keystone, and Forest River.</p><p></p><p>As Travis mentioned, an on board generator is a must. Depending on where you live, some sort of "cold weather" package may also interest you. Also, look for as much fresh water capacity as possible if you plan to stay out dry-camped for more than a few days.</p><p></p><p>At least 1 solar panel is a must IMO. Also, minimum of two (2) 6 volt batteries. These, along with the Solar, will pretty much ensure you will always have power.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="gimmie11s, post: 16649900, member: 17953"] WW is sooooooooooo 1999... lol This is sound advice and a good place for me to start my comments. Your F150 will handle 12k lbs like a transgender Olympian trying to squat a thousand--Bad idea. Having owned a few toyboxes in the last 20 years, you are going to want to upgrade to a 3/4 ton at minimum if you want to tow comfortably (meaning without 2 hands white knuckled on the wheel at all times) and depending on how serious you get perhaps a DRW 1 ton. Some of the top RV brands from a quality/build standpoint currently are Grand Design, Keystone, and Forest River. As Travis mentioned, an on board generator is a must. Depending on where you live, some sort of "cold weather" package may also interest you. Also, look for as much fresh water capacity as possible if you plan to stay out dry-camped for more than a few days. At least 1 solar panel is a must IMO. Also, minimum of two (2) 6 volt batteries. These, along with the Solar, will pretty much ensure you will always have power. [/QUOTE]
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Advice for purchasing Toy Hauler
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