The Kraken: 2016 Roadtrek Class B

Know The Vehicle Dimensions: Be aware of the height, width, length, and weight of your RV to avoid clearance issues with bridges, tunnels, and parking structures. Practice Handling: Spend time practicing turns, parking, and reversing in a safe, open area before heading out on the road. Maintain Safe Speeds: Drive at or below the speed limit, especially in windy conditions or on winding roads. RVs can be more susceptible to tipping and swaying. Plan Your Route: Use RV-specific navigation apps to find routes that accommodate larger vehicles and provide information on rest stops, campgrounds, and dump stations. Check Weather Conditions: Weather can significantly impact RV driving. Avoid driving in high winds, heavy rain, or snow if possible. Inspect RV: Before each trip, check tire pressure, fluid levels, lights, and the overall condition of the RV to ensure it’s roadworthy. Use Seat Belts: Ensure all passengers use seat belts while the RV is in motion. Distribute Weight Evenly: Properly distribute weight inside the RV to avoid imbalance and improve handling. Secure Loose Items: Secure all items inside the RV to prevent them from shifting or falling while driving. Monitor Fuel Levels: Keep an eye on your fuel gauge and plan refueling stops, especially in remote areas.