What Is Boondocking And Why Is It So Popular?

If you’re a longtime RV enthusiast, you’ve probably already heard about the practice of boondocking. For some of the newer enthusiasts, we thought we’d share a little bit of a primer on what it is and how to manage it well. Boondocking is using your skills with an RV to live off the grid for up to months. The two main determining factors are where you take your RV and how you camp there. It means going to a remote location without water or electric hookups for rental. You are entirely dependent on your reserves—and your resourcefulness—to get by comfortably.
 
While this kind of nomadic living may require permits in some parts, one place that doesn’t require a permit is Arizona. In Arizona, you may live free in the desert for 14 days. Then you must move—a minimum of 500 feet. Then, the 14 day timer can start again. With a nearby water source and solar panels, a boondocker can live for months in the Arizona desert, with no need for a check-in.
 
There is a big week-long RV show in Quartzsite, AZ called the Quartzsite Sports & RV Show. As it’s taking place out in the desert, almost all the attendees are boondocking. We will be at this show doing safety assessments, so come see us if you’re planning on going. For more info, visit our site here https://supersteerparts.com/get-an-inspection.
 

If this was enough to make you want to gas up the RV and point south for a few months, we hope you’ll stop by Henderson’s Line-Up before heading out on your adventure!

To make an appointment, schedule an appointment, or call us directly. We’re located at 417 SW Henderson Lane, Grants Pass, OR 97527, and we’re open Monday through Friday, 9:00 AM to 5:0

A Visit to Henderson’s Line-Up: Wild Blue Wanderers Put Their Super C to the Test

Sometimes you get so used to the way your motorhome drives that you don’t realize there may be room for improvement. That’s exactly what Scott at Wild Blue Wanderers discovered when they brought their Super C to Henderson’s Line-Up in Grants Pass, Oregon. They didn’t arrive thinking their motorhome drove badly. In fact, they were already pretty happy with it. But they wanted to have the coach inspected and get another perspective on its steering, suspension, and overall handling. What followed was a great example of why having someone evaluate how a motorhome actually performs on the road can uncover things that aren’t always obvious from the driver’s seat.

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