logo
Previous Thread
Next Thread
Print Thread
#287934 01/15/07 09:39 PM
Joined: Jan 2007
Posts: 29
R
Newbie
OP Offline
Newbie
R
Joined: Jan 2007
Posts: 29
Hi, Evanne-just read your article on tire safety. Thanks. It was really helpful and informative. Will not mention the times we have had tires go "Kaboom". My husband and I were 6 months at a time campers for the first 3 years we were married, but as of December, we have taken the plunge. We sold our house and are living in our motor home full time, on a limited budget,I might add. We do sell our crafts one week a month. I love the freedom and simplicity of rving. Would love to hear about any little lessons learned along others' rving path. I will mention a couple of ours.
One. If you are having trouble, put up the hood of your motor home, and pretty soon there will be several people there with you offering to help. Campers are the friendliest people. Two. I have learned to cook several things in my little electric skillet. Got on the internet and found the manufacturer's site. They gave some good recipes and how-tos. Cooking is way down on my list of things I don't do well. Thank Goodness my husband can cook.
Three. When we started out, we did not have a mobile phone or laptop computer with aircard. Now have the phone and the computer. We think the convenience is worth the cost.

Glenda

Sponsored Post Advertisement
Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 139
E
Jellyfish
Offline
Jellyfish
E
Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 139
Hi Glenda,

It's so true. We still, even after almost 7 years full-timing, feel we are in RV school. I loved your post and hearing a few things that you've learned. Here's a some off the top of my head from our "on the road" lessons:

1. If the weather's bad don't travel - it's not worth the possible mishaps.

2. It's amazing how little money one needs to live well on the road.

3. Always know your RV's exact height. Don't guess and find out you were off six inches or so. (Thankfully that one is not from personal experience.)

4. Simplifying does NOT means getting rid of everything.

5. For the most part RVers are the nicest, most helpful folks around.

6. Even if no one speaks to you the whole entire time you are at a park someone will want to start up a conversation just as you are getting unplugged and ready to roll. :>

Thanks for the post. Anyone else out there have a learned thing or two to share?

Evanne

PS - Glad you liked the tire article - tire safety is CRITICAL!!!


Evanne - RV Editor
RV Site

Enjoy my online cooking class on wheels...it's delicious!!
RV Cooking Show

Moderated by  RV Editor Erin 

Link Copied to Clipboard
Brand New Posts
Review of Boost Your Online Brand: Make Creative A
by Digital Art and Animation - 04/25/24 07:04 PM
Psalm for the day
by Angie - 04/25/24 09:21 AM
Mother's Day Gift Ideas to Sew
by Cheryl - Sewing Editor - 04/24/24 06:08 PM
Astro Women - Birthdays
by Mona - Astronomy - 04/24/24 03:37 PM
2024 - on this day in the past ...
by Mona - Astronomy - 04/24/24 03:33 PM
Check Out My New Website Selective Focus
by Angela - Drama Movies - 04/24/24 01:47 PM
Inspiration Quote
by Angie - 04/23/24 04:43 PM
Sew a Garden Flag
by Cheryl - Sewing Editor - 04/17/24 01:24 PM
Review - Notion for Pattern Designers: Plan, Organ
by Digital Art and Animation - 04/17/24 12:35 AM
Review - Create a Portfolio with Adobe Indesign
by Digital Art and Animation - 04/17/24 12:32 AM
Sponsor
Safety
We take forum safety very seriously here at BellaOnline. Please be sure to read through our Forum Guidelines. Let us know if you have any questions or comments!
Privacy
This forum uses cookies to ensure smooth navigation from page to page of a thread. If you choose to register and provide your email, that email is solely used to get your password to you and updates on any topics you choose to watch. Nothing else. Ask with any questions!


| About BellaOnline | Privacy Policy | Advertising | Become an Editor |
Website copyright © 2022 Minerva WebWorks LLC. All rights reserved.


Powered by UBB.threads™ PHP Forum Software 7.7.5