WHY BUY A SMALL RV?

If you’re within the marketplace for an RV, you may be wondering an enormous motorhome or fifth wheel because large RVs are what the majority consider first. However, don’t overlook the advantages of the smaller options in your search, like teardrop campers, pop-ups, and light-weight trailers. These RVs could also be small, but they're powerful, and there are several benefits to going the smaller route. you'll still pack quite a  few of your comforts to enjoy while you camp, but with a spread of other benefits, which we've listed below.

LIGHTWEIGHT

One of the most important benefits of smaller RVs is obvious: they weigh less. the bulk of pop-up campers will weigh but 3,500 pounds, so you don’t need an enormous truck to tow them around. There are many travel trailers that will be attached to an SUV, for instance. If you would like to use a good smaller vehicle, there are trailers that are made extremely lightweight — there are even some on the market that is around 600 pounds! 

Whatever you select, confirm that your vehicle can handle it. Know its towing capacity before hitching any sort of trailer onto it. 

EASY TO MOVE

Small campers also are much less cumbersome to tow and park than large RVs. Even people that haven't towed anything before can roll in the hay seamlessly with the proper equipment. confirm to possess a weight distributing hitch to stop the trailer from swaying while you drive. this may make sure that everything is correctly aligned in order that you'll drive comfortably. 

When you get to our RV park in Lafayette, parking a little camper are going to be much less of a production. It’s easier to maneuver a shorter trailer. this provides you a plus at some campgrounds, as you’ll be ready to fit into the smaller spots inaccessible for larger RVs. 

VERSATILE

A smaller camper doesn’t mean that you simply need to “rough it.” actually, you'll combine the pliability and fun of camping with the amenities you're keen on reception, albeit you've got a little trailer. There are very basic models that feature only a bed all thanks to those with a kitchen, bathroom, television, and more. 

MORE AFFORDABLE 

Last but never least, alittle camper is simply cheaper than an outsized RV. If you’re just starting out with the camper life, you would possibly want to start out small before making a way larger investment into a way larger trailer. First-time RVers often enjoy starting with a pop-up trailer or something else cheaper until they’re hooked on the open road. 

We hope that this has helped inform your decision about what sort of camper to settle on. Whether you go big or go small, there’s nothing like hitting the open road in an RV. Once you've got invested in your new RV, we might like to see it for ourselves! Come on right down to 60 North RV Park for a few Cajun hospitality.