Tow-Behind Trailers
- Author Tim Snedeker
- Published September 6, 2010
- Word count 352
Tow-Behind Trailers
You've been considering the purchase of a Tow-behind,but now, with gas prices so high, maybe you are re-considering. While you want to evaluate any vehicle purchase, here are a
few things you may not have thought about in Recreational Vehicle.
First, there is a Tow-Behind for any spending level. You can find Tent Trailers, (or some people call them pop-ups) for a few hundred to a few thousand dollars, depending on whether
you want a new or used one and the size and options included.
They are very reasonably priced and lightweight. You can find a Tent Trailer light enough to tow behind almost any vehicle. Tent Trailers set up in a matter of minutes, and the tent part of
it is watertight these days, so there is no more worrying about water coming through to drip on your forehead.
Second, the next level up for a Tow-Behind in cost would be the Teardrop Trailer.
There are many used teardrops out there that are very well cared for, and you may be able to find one that is just a few years old and save yourself some money.
With a teardrop trailer you can bring along everything, including the kitchen sink. Teardrop trailers are not as lightweight as a tent trailer, but they are pretty light,
mostly because they aren't all that large. The interior is typically reserved for sleeping, with the kitchen facilities are usually located under a hatch lid in the rear of the trailer.
Standard teardrop trailers come in a huge variety of lengths, from eight feet or so to well over twelve feet. You can find models with just the basics to ones with options you hadn't
even imagined-and, of course, prices to match.
No matter which type of Tow-Behind you choose, the Tow-Behind offers you flexibility in your travel plans and the comfort of being able to stay in familiar surroundings. Your family can spend time together, and you are not worried about flee-bag hotel rooms or third-world food. You will create memories that will last a life
time and family ties that bind.
Tim Snedeker is a 12th generation Dutch and comes from a long line of craftsmen. His ancestor, Jan Snedeker, landed in New Amsterdam, (Now named New York City) in 1649. Jan is thought to have owned and built the first Tavern/Inn on Long Island.
You can view his plans at:
http://www.easy-teardrop-plans.com
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