Loading water into the RV with temps in the teens is fun too. I couldn’t get the hot water running, and finally found it was a frozen bypass valve, which thawed pretty easily with the hair dryer. Of course, I was frozen by the time I found this out. Fortunately, the RV has a “basement heater” that has a fan that goes on when the heat in the RV goes on. It keeps the water and holding tanks heated. I have never used it before and put a temperature sender there that I could read from inside the RV. Kewl!
We wanted to leave the house at 9am, but got out of there at 11:45.
Waking up in St. Louis to a light covering of snow was a little
worrisome, but proved no problem when we got going. Our second day of travel was mostly in light rain, but when we arrived in Marion, just outside of Memphis, it had stopped. We decided to put the slides out, so we could store some of our stuff inside the RV – the pantry shelves and much of the bedroom storage cannot be accessed unless the slide is out. Things are a little more organized now.
Just found your blog and the details of your departure. It sounds like quite an adventure. Our departure only involved a dead set of batteries. This was a problem because we park in a no frills lot without electricity. The portable generator was called into service and did the job - I finally got both the genset and big diesel started after a couple of hours of charging.
ReplyDeleteEnjoy Texas - the weather is great about now.
kw