- Older Single Women Living On The Road
- Dicor TPO RV Flooring Experiment
- Dicor Corporation demonstrates a stronger composite wall panel
- Campground Host Lives the Good Life
- RVer talks about Damage to her RV and the Campground
- Watch the making of a Pleasureway Class B Motorhome
- Fifth Wheel RV Versus Low Railroad Overpass
- Australian Goes Off Roading With a Travel Trailer
- Motorhome Burns at Flying J Fuel Pump
- How one RVer made his own tiny travel trailer
- WiFi WPS security vulnerability found, major router makers affected
- Belkin Wi-Fi Range Extender Works Well
- HughesNet Will Decommission Horizon 2 Satellite
- Some Impressions of HP’s Wi-Fi Mobile Mouse
- RV Park & Campground Wi-Fi Pushed to the Limits
- Free Wi-Fi in all US Taco Bells by 2015
- Verizon Plans Wi-Fi “Hot Zones” To Ease Burden on Mobile Network
- WiFi Comes to Campgrounds in Ontario
- RVers want WiFi at campsites
- HP makes first WiFi mouse, no USB dongle required
>Bernie Hooper stands next to his RV and says, “This is my new home sweet home.”
Hooper used to drive 92 miles a day to work, each way. Now he walks about 20 steps.
A month ago, Hooper, who everyone calls Hoop, moved into the parking lot at his workplace. And he did it to save gas.
He says, “I was filling up three times a week. Compute that over a month. It runs about $732 a month. I can’t afford that.”
Hooper and his wife live in Sierra Vista, AZ. And he works in Tucson as lead instructor at Southwest Truck Driver Training.
He wouldn’t change either. So for more than three years he commuted everyday. He stopped when gas prices hit $3 a gallon.
Now Hooper lives in his RV at work on weekdays and he goes home on weekends.
Full Story…
—
Get Mark Polk’s Class A Motorhome 101 RV DVD All of Mark’s DVD’s offer practical information and he has one for every RV type. Find all the RV Education 101 DVDs here.
The RV Handbook: Essential How-to Guide for the RV Owner, 3rd Edition
This new edition of The RV Handbook is for all types of RV enthusiasts - from a first-time buyer or renter to the most seasoned RV traveler. Packed with valuable information, checklists, photos, and charts, the guide tells you how to: buy an RV; avoid the single most common mistake novice RVers make; select a towing vehicle; avoid RV repair scams; benefit from technical trends in RV manufacturing; correct the bad towing habit that plagues even experienced RVers; and prevent explosive propane situations. With hundreds of proven RV tips, tricks, and techniques, this expanded handbook tells how to buy, maintain, and optimize RVs, saving both money and time.