Really like it. It seems to be built well, sturdy. Winnebago still making a good product. Easy to setup and go. Plenty of room for my wife and I. Flat screen TV, all the amenities of home. Shower is big enough to stand up in. We found out though that the gray water tank is only 36 gallons. So if you go to a place that has water and electricity only, your graywater tank fills up fast. Most places don't like you emptying gray water. So we try to only stay where there is full hook up. It pulls fine with the equalizer hitch and sway bar. Bought it at McLains up near Denton. They seem to be a good dealer.

Get a portable tank to empty gray water in then go dump at dump station.

I had a RV neighbor tell me his gray tank leaked...but only at night. Personally I don't see a problem dumping gray water, but if its against the rules, the ticket could be expensive. The blue boy (portable tank) is a great idea. Remember, it doesn't matter how much money you have or how nice the RV is, we're all dumping the same thing at the dump station. And the view is same too!

We've gone from tents to motorhomes with everything in between and it always comes down to age and money. Tents were fine through the twenties and early thirties then it was small travel trailers, big travel trailers, fifth wheels, and finally a rather expensive but perfect motorhome. For fishing a lightweight fifth wheel trailering a boat was best for economy and use at destination. It also got easier with every tow but you do have to stay way ahead of the vehicle while driving. Now we have a 25.5 ft diesel motorhome that gets 14 to 18 mpg, a Winnebago Via on Mercedes chassis,and pulling the fishing boat as need be. It works well if the campground lets you tie up close to the site or has wet slips for rent. Otherwise its a pain to launch and re-park every morning. If camping/fishing close by the wife will drive the truck for her running around and boat launching.

There are advantages to being totally self-contained and ready to boondock whenever, where ever. There is very little need to make reservations or commit to some place site unseen. Just be sure to get a rig with ample water and waste tanks.

Waiting for the Eclipse...