#Rb airstreamer full#

#Rb airstreamer full#

If you spend or plan on spending a lot of time in full hookup RV parks, then much of this list will not be relevant. Much of this list is geared toward improving our experience while dry camping. With a handful of exceptions, that time has been spent on public lands, either public campgrounds (National Parks, State Parks, Forest Service, BLM) or dispersed camping (most commonly on BLM or Forest Service land). We've compiled this list as we feel it might be helpful to others looking to purchase a trailer or looking for ways of upgrading their existing trailer.Īs of this writing, we have owned our Airstream for 29 months, and have been on the road with it 19 months (including the last 7 months full time). We have spent all of that time in the western US, from the rainy Pacific Northwest in fall and spring, to the Mojave and Sonoran deserts in winter and spring, the Colorado Plateau and red rock country in spring and autumn, and the Colorado mountains in summer. That being said, if we were starting from scratch, and had an infinite supply of money and time, there are a few things we would change about our trailer. The main reasons we were attracted to it initially - the layout, the clean modern open feel, and the panoramic windows on both ends - are still things we appreciate to this day. Sarah and I still love our Airstream trailer, a 2011 25 (foot) FB (front bedroom) Flying Cloud. Many of the things we share below are not specific to Airstreams in particular and will apply to any RV you buy. We love the design/layout of our Airstream and would consider buying another Airstream in the future. IMPORTANT NOTE: This post is not meant to dissuade anyone from buying an Airstream.