But if you mean on this forum.. I sure don't see any. If I missed it maybe someone will point them out. If there are none, then it sounds like a good project.
These lists are helpful to see what should be considered. However, I have found it works best to make up one's own list.
I have also found it helpful to print multiple copies and using a new page each time, literally check off each item before each trip. Another (shorter) list can be developed for use during a trip, as one moves from place to place.
Having one's own list in digital format has the added benefit of facilitating easy changes in the list(s) as one gains experience. (My lists have usually gotten simpler and shorter over time.)
These SCAMP lists are quite good. The three lists make sense: one before you go; a second while on the road; and another for setting up camp. I suggest another for breaking camp: remember to pull the plug, and disconnect the hose!
Again, it helps to customize them to your particular Scamp and tow vehicle: Do you have an aerial to put down (we don't)? Do you have a three-way refer (we don't) that when unplugged should switch over to propane (maybe you turned off the propane)? ETC...
We made our own as each Scamp is unique. We made it per our model and options. We then had it laminated, same check list on both sides. Things like remembering rear stabilizer jacks, turning off the gas on the hot water heater, turning off the gas on the bottles, connections. Each Scamp seems to be different, so tailor your check list to the make up of your Scamp, and above all...enjoy it to the MAX.
Yes there are!
I put the following text into the Google search and found a number of them: "Are there checklists available for preparing the trailer for travel?"
Just a few of the top hits:
http://www.goodsamcamping.com/plan/checklist.aspx?cid=23
http://changingears.com/rv-checklist-departure-trailer.shtml?sec-checklist
http://rv-roadtrips.thefuntimesguide.com/2007/09/checklists_rv_checklist...
But if you mean on this forum.. I sure don't see any. If I missed it maybe someone will point them out. If there are none, then it sounds like a good project.
These lists are helpful to see what should be considered. However, I have found it works best to make up one's own list.
I have also found it helpful to print multiple copies and using a new page each time, literally check off each item before each trip. Another (shorter) list can be developed for use during a trip, as one moves from place to place.
Having one's own list in digital format has the added benefit of facilitating easy changes in the list(s) as one gains experience. (My lists have usually gotten simpler and shorter over time.)
Scamp Trailers has pretty thorough checklists.
Our Trailers:
2015 19 Escape
Buying or Selling Molded FG Trailers:
Fiberglass-RV-4Sale
These SCAMP lists are quite good. The three lists make sense: one before you go; a second while on the road; and another for setting up camp. I suggest another for breaking camp: remember to pull the plug, and disconnect the hose!
Again, it helps to customize them to your particular Scamp and tow vehicle: Do you have an aerial to put down (we don't)? Do you have a three-way refer (we don't) that when unplugged should switch over to propane (maybe you turned off the propane)? ETC...
We made our own as each Scamp is unique. We made it per our model and options. We then had it laminated, same check list on both sides. Things like remembering rear stabilizer jacks, turning off the gas on the hot water heater, turning off the gas on the bottles, connections. Each Scamp seems to be different, so tailor your check list to the make up of your Scamp, and above all...enjoy it to the MAX.
<p>Doug Allen 2016 Ford F-150 2018 Lance 1575</p>