you could but if you got cought you would be in big trouble plus it wouldnt be safe
NOT RECOMENDED
Heartland campers are designed to be pulled by a truck. When you pull the camper, you need to use a larger truck because the camper is a good size. It is perfect for a family of about four or five. The side of the camper does slide out so that there is more room. When you are using this on a camping trip, you can sit at the table or on the couch and watch television. There is a bedroom if you plan to stay on the road for a long period of time. It is not advisable to ride in the camper while it is being towed.
Slide in campers are great if you want to save room. When you set up the camper, you have to remember to slide out the part of the camper that you will use. This part is usually either the sleeping area or part of the living area. You can slide the camper out when you want to stay in it at night, or you can keep it out the entire time you are camping. After you slide the camper out, you need to remember to slide it back in before you leave or it could damage the camper or the vehicle.
no you do not
I have a 95 King of Road Knight series 32 foot. The battery compartment is below the outside side box by the door. Mine only has two angle iron rails the batteries ride on, as long as there are two batteries they ride fine.
Yes
Most local RV Dealers carry off road campers, as well as regular RV's. If you are looking for a used off road camper, you can also try Craigslist or Ebay.
Play as Protoss.
This varies depending on the model of cover and manufacturer.
If a person is getting a shock from touching a cable television connector to the metal on a slide in camper, there might be a ground wire that is not connected. Check the main fuse box in the camper and trace where the ground wire goes. It may need to be connected more securely.
Yes, The I in slide is a long I, to rhyme with hide, ride, and wide.
When you slide on a wet road surface you are aquaplaning, also known as hydroplaning.
Not in New York, no.