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Good luck man. Easiest way for me is plan first destination, everything after that just roll with it Oregon Crater Lake NP Smiths Rock SP Sahalie Falls Tamolitch Blue Mount Rainier Multnomah Falls Silver Falls SP Oregon Dunes Haystack Rock, but just cruise the coast and you’ll find a ton of stuff

2 aquatainer 7g, one 5 gal Primo water jug with a pump handle from Home Depot. Easy as pie.

Great vid! Have to say, NH is a gem. Went up for a few weeks of camping earlier during fall. Colors were some of the most insane I've ever seen (and I normally spend fall in Appalachia).

Tundra was bouncing around on idle. Pulled the MAF sensor, dirty. Sprayed w/ cleaner and she's good as new! Up next will be Durobumps front/Supersprings rear. Should be in soon. All in prep for a slide in camper sometime around Feb!

Camped down by the water for a few nights. Still had to go to work though :disrelieved:

They make sleeping bags in the form of a bed, ie a square. For me, I use one bag spread open beneath and one bag spread open above. Basically like sheets on a bed. Throw a few blankets in and off I go.

Thank you! Much appreciated. Those are shot on a Nikon D3500

Found this pic of Wyoming on my SD card. July, this year

The South Carolina Lowcountry

Quality of life improvements. Replaced cheap Walmart topper with the one off my bed. Tent barely closes with sleeping bags and pillows now, though it also barely closed before. Big thing I like about fiberglass RTTs: they can flex. Will be camping tonight to test it out

It's not nearly as remote as you think. Nowadays every trail is marked and known about. Most I went in 3mo out west was a few days without seeing someone or having a car drive by where I was. Hard to find any places really far from people.

Everyone else is right. 2wd will take you where you want. 4wd comes into play mostly with snow/mud, maybe some sand in the southwest. You'll be surprised, you'll drive an hour down a pretty rough dirt road and see a frickin full size motorhome.

Will definitely be joining from CHS next time! Looks like a blast

Wow! Good looking truck.

Probably the closest I’m ever gonna get to long travel :tearsofjoy:

I've heard a lot of good things about Decked, I've seen them in person on job sites. I've also seen people use them as the basis for entire overloading setups. Definitely some people out there running harder than you, hope it's a one time thing but only time will tell.

I think of a 12pack in hours of labor per can. Gonna have to pick up some extra shifts.

If you see me, say hi! I've met a few people around here. Born and raised in Charleston, traveled a lot but don't ever see myself leaving. Also nice to see someone else with an RTT, don't see them much around here.

This morning somewhere a bit south of Georgetown, South Carolina.

North GA, last Feb. Before I bought my RTT. Camping is much more comfortable now!