MotherShip Captain
Member
Hi all!
I'm a new RV owner. Just got a 2005 35 ft. Class A Monaco Cayman. Love it. I'm originally from Georgia (don't know much about driving in the snow) but we now live in Boise, Idaho. It is starting to get cooler here and I'm a little apprehensive about taking the coach out for fear of getting caught in an early snow. One inch on the ground is enough to give me concern!
My question is: How well do Class A's handle under light snow conditions? Should I totally stay off the road until the following Spring or can I drive home if there is only an inch or so? (If I need chains, I'll wait it out.)
Mother Ship Captain
I'm a new RV owner. Just got a 2005 35 ft. Class A Monaco Cayman. Love it. I'm originally from Georgia (don't know much about driving in the snow) but we now live in Boise, Idaho. It is starting to get cooler here and I'm a little apprehensive about taking the coach out for fear of getting caught in an early snow. One inch on the ground is enough to give me concern!
My question is: How well do Class A's handle under light snow conditions? Should I totally stay off the road until the following Spring or can I drive home if there is only an inch or so? (If I need chains, I'll wait it out.)
Mother Ship Captain