Wednesday, December 13, 2006

Guidelines to Effective Marketing Testing

Several fifth wheel trailers and RV's have laundry rooms. It isn't involved but these come equipped with hook-ups for stackable washer and dryers or with the appliances already installed. This is an important feature for winter use.

Many destinations still allow parking but have closed park buildings. Yet other locations allow RV's but don't have developed areas at all so the traveler may be left many miles from civilization with tons of laundry to catch up. Many people spend time parked in a relative's driveway, store parking lot, roadside rest stop or fairgrounds. These may be cheap but the laundry facilities are not convenient. You'll end up dragging your laundry around town or else annoying a relative because you're taking up all the hot water with the washer.

When looking at that end of season sales at the local RV center consider that laundry option. Depending on how rigorous the vacation plans there may be lots of mud, sand or grunge. But the two camper types that come equipped for washer and dryers are very different.

The bus style RV's might not be suitable for all routes. They are ill advised or completely banned on some of the country's most scenic vistas and even on level land when precipitation makes steering or braking difficult.

The fifth wheel is made to be hauled with a heavy duty pick-up. That's the main selling point. Buy a fifth wheel and there's a built-in excused to purchase a new truck. That spells romance for a lot of couples. One is happy with the presence of the washer and dryer the other is enthralled with that new V-8.

Here's a harmonious winter vacation destination: Arizona. Park the fifth wheel and jump in the new pick-up and explore the beautiful Arizona highways. Then at day's end enjoy the azure skies and lemon drop stars while a load of laundry hums in the background.

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