โOct-11-2018 04:03 PM
โOct-14-2018 09:08 AM
memtb wrote:
pianotuna, Do you think that the โpluggageโ was a product of the cold, or from periodic usage of the refrigerator while not properly leveled!
โOct-14-2018 07:56 AM
โOct-13-2018 09:22 PM
โOct-13-2018 06:05 PM
time2roll wrote:cold wont hurt it, it just wont cool . You need to close off the lower vents some or all to maintain an above freezing to 100degree f temp on the back outside of the fridge.pianotuna wrote:Can the cold actually damage the fridge or does it just stop working while it is cold?
You will need to protect the fridge.
Is there a standard range of operating temperature?
โOct-13-2018 12:51 PM
โOct-13-2018 10:33 AM
pianotuna wrote:Can the cold actually damage the fridge or does it just stop working while it is cold?
You will need to protect the fridge.
โOct-13-2018 06:26 AM
pianotuna wrote:
memtb,
You will need to protect the fridge.
โOct-12-2018 07:51 PM
โOct-12-2018 04:56 PM
GordonThree wrote:pnichols wrote:pianotuna wrote:
Add Moving Sue and PhotoMike to that shortlist. I believe they did it with no shore power as well.
That'll separate out the men from the boys -> drycamping for a few days in single/low-double digit nighttime temperatures.
That's gotta take huge battery banks, large propane tanks, and a good generator system. I'd like to read some detailed write-ups on how folks do this "real RV'ing".
Cutting the cord is what camping is supposed to be. I guess some hunters get pretty good at this kind of camping ... though tents don't count in RV forums.
You make it sound like an Antarctic expedition... it surely is not.
Common sense and a little prep work is all that's needed, you don't need huge propane tanks or a military grade generator system. You do need enough fuel to sustain the burn rate your comfort requires.
Keeping person and equipment warm takes energy, and energy costs money. Winter RV'ing is not a frugal endeavour although I'm sure many will disagree.
โOct-12-2018 04:26 PM
โOct-12-2018 03:29 PM
pnichols wrote:pianotuna wrote:
Add Moving Sue and PhotoMike to that shortlist. I believe they did it with no shore power as well.
That'll separate out the men from the boys -> drycamping for a few days in single/low-double digit nighttime temperatures.
That's gotta take huge battery banks, large propane tanks, and a good generator system. I'd like to read some detailed write-ups on how folks do this "real RV'ing".
Cutting the cord is what camping is supposed to be. I guess some hunters get pretty good at this kind of camping ... though tents don't count in RV forums.
โOct-12-2018 02:34 PM
pianotuna wrote:
Add Moving Sue and PhotoMike to that shortlist. I believe they did it with no shore power as well.
โOct-12-2018 01:50 PM
โOct-12-2018 12:59 PM