SHOCKING Motorcycle Crash - Our Worst 13 Hours (RV Life)

[@HappilyEverHanks]

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[@alainbock2971]

Thanks for stopping to help at that accident. I'm from northern Ontario, Canada. Never have gone in the Yukon territories. You guys have amazing content. I discovered your channel last week and cannot stop watching. It's better than coffee. Ok, maybe not that much better but a close second! Keep the videos coming !

[@FEARNoMore]

You guys really milked that accident as if it was a mass casualty event lol Disappointed and relieved at the same time it wasn't. lol

[@dma9646]

Watch out for frost heaves approaching the very long lake approaching Destruction Bay. Been there done that. If the road sign shows you reduce speed for curves or frost heave, slow down! Those frost heaves going over 40-45 can cause your sliders jump track by a few teeth. Very sad situation, been there done that. Extremely costly by total of $14k. Take it easy with caution, passing those slower RV units means those people will travel along without damages. Be safe first!

[@Sushi2735]

There is nothing better than nurses in an emergency! Not even doctors. Highest respect for you both. After see only one of you goof ball videos, I had no idea you were actually trained professionals. My niece in law is an ER nurse! Wow! She is so very impressive, responsible, well trained, and extremely empathetic! What goes around comes around. You are building good Karma for when it’s you turn to need help. Bless you! 💕

[@ChristianCareerJoy]

Thank you for stopping to help those people. Also thank you for making it clear that people should stop if safe to do so. I am a Canadian and when you hear that 95% of the population has access to internet and cell service everyone thinks that it's only in remote areas like where you are travelling. I grew up in the rural area just approximately an hour north of Montreal and it's considered the lower Laurentians. My sister lives a little further up in the hills/mountains than us and her house has no cell service and StarLink isn't even available in her area. A neighbour of theirs had a health crisis and it took 45 minutes for an ambulance to come because there are so few ambulances. Sometimes the wait for medical isn't because of distance, it's lack of resources and multiple emergencies because of the terrain.

[@humbledsparrows4687]

As an avid RVer and a 39 year career emergency medical technician, I still carry a trauma kit and a a few tourniquet kits with me. Just like you, we run into some kind of incident requiring medical care all the time. It's good to be prepared.

[@danbrett7246]

Tell ya a little story. I be following you's two's on the vids. I work at a mine you passed by on the Cassiar hwy near Iskut. I've been working in mine's in the Cassiar for 35 years. It's been fun to watch cause I've been hauling RV's up there since the 80's. The Cassiar used to be dirt mostly with single lane baily bridges. It's only sine the late 90's that most of those bridges have been replaced. I can't even begin to start with stories of broken axels and the like. If you towed a tent trailer you simply would not make it. They were abandoned all along 37. I also have driven into Yukon and Alaska in my old 86 Toyota pickup. It served me well going over most of the highways and parallel ruts. One story I'll never forget is a fellow I worked with in the 90's as a diamond driller. Your stopping to help as ERT for the incident reminded me. This dude was caretaking a fishing lodge on Totaddy lake 35 km off the Robert Campbell highway sometime in the mid 80s. He became very ill. He was unable to get ahold of anyone on the radio due to severe sun storms. They would play havoc on radio comms then. He decided to hike the 35 km out to the Robert Campbell. He was very weak but new if he didn't try he would probably perish. On the second day he had a Grizzly attack him. He says he played dead and the Bruin left. Although he remarked that he can never get the smell of that boar's breath out of his mind. After recuperating on the trail for a day he continued his trek/crawl to the highway all smashed up with dried blood and injuries abounding. He made it out! But when he got to the road he saw a pickup truck 500m west with a pair of legs protruding out from under. When he got there the man was deceased as the jack had slipped and had pinned him under the truck. Soon an RV came along but did not stop as the man looked all bloodied and thought they better not get involved! Hours later a transport came along and stopped and picked up ol Larry Snegg and took him into Watson Lake. Larry lived and I heard the tale first hand! A true story! Thanks for stopping Hanks!

[@jeff4044]

As a volunteer firefighter from a rural area in Texas, we always appreciate the help with qualified nurses or EMT stop to assist us on medicals. We are not as bad as you encountered but the ambulance takes a while to respond so its always nice to have help to comfort a family or assist.

[@teresaworthley2368]

Love that you can leave the ER world, but the ER never leaves you!! ❤ Those frost heaves…why in the world do people fly through it with a trailer attached!😳😳 Thanks for taking us along for your adventure and journey. Absolutely love the “real” you when you are driving and taking in all of the incredible scenery!! Enjoy, stay safe and enjoy the adventure!!!

[@shelleywalker6225]

I'm so glad that you didn't feel pressured to go fast but rather took it easy on that highway. Thanks for you compassion and stopping to help that accident victim. Safe travels.

[@josephhaskett9118]

Have been watching you guys on your trip. Thanks to you for stopping to help. We were on the Tok cutoff 8 days ago and came across same situation, only motorcycle rider hit a moose. We were second on the scene. Same problems, no cell, we had a starlink in our group and got it setup. Finally got state patrol in from tok (25 miles) in 45 minutes, ambulance in hour. Another nurse and a las vegas fireman stopped, did all they could. 3.5 hours we were finally back on the road. Road through destruction bay a real challenge. We are back in lower 48 today. Camped at Glacier NP. You be safe and enjoy your trip. Well keep watching.

[@Andrew_travels_New_Zealand]

Emergency Nurses are always #ONDUTY. I can't tell you how much I appreciate you all. The amount of times your professional team mates in New Zealand have been there for me is almost countless. I can see that @HappilyEverHanks would fit right in, IN THE LAND OF THE LONG WHITE CLOUD.

[@vickihanks8691]

So glad all were ok! Praying we always have compassionate and skilled people behind us like you two in our travels! Now on to Alaska for you all. Looking forward to next week. ❤❤

[@raykimsey1801]

My family did the Alaska Highway back in 1966. At that point it was over a 1000 miles of dirt road. Constant clouds of dust as we passed other cars. We had a station wagon with a Cox pop-up camper in tow at the time. First thing after setting up for the night was to clean up the layers of dust inside the camper.

[@tngamble01]

You guys are the best. Good on you for helping those people. Y'all went into a different mode while helping. Very professional. ❤

[@therealbrusif]

You made it! Welcome! We just completed the drive from PA to Alaska in May. Destruction bay is serious! Kudos to Yukon for at least marking frost heaves. However I now think signs posted for “gravel road ahead”really mean “brace! 12” drop off the asphalt ahead” 🤪

[@michaelevans3307]

First couple of times we went (1960s) to AK we used wide masking tape to seal the windows and door to help keep the dust out since it was mostly dirt/gravel the entire way. Bless you folks for helping the accident victim.

[@judyi.7015]

You two are amazing!! I am so grateful all of my grandchildren have a nurse living in their homes!! 😊❤

[@lwosijk]

We used to live in Whitehorse for many years. On several occasioons we were confronted with motor vehicle accidents. In a couple of instances with serious, but not life threatening, injuries. An ambulance being more than an hour away is pretty common. Often you'd have to rely on a passing trucker who had a sat phone to contact 911. These accidents are bad enough in summer. Imagine how much more perilous if it is winter and say twenty or thirty...or more...degrees below freezing! And often the closest medical facility might be a nursing station...not a full hospital!

[@MarkoPetejan]

You guys are so much fun to watch!

[@1944chevytruck]

Thanks for stopping and helping! thats a good road since i was up there 40 years ago!... wide dirt roads are what to expect....

[@reginashellenbarger6980]

Bless you both for stopping to help. I’m glad everyone is going to be okay. Safe travels ❤

[@princessknowled]

Bless you both I know the gentleman and his riding companions felt so much better once you all pulled up told them who you are and took action so confidently

[@dwd3416]

My wife and I went around Destruction bay in June 2016. It was rough, max speed was about 20mph and we passed an RV pulling a car that had run off the road. I am a licensed Amateur radio operator and had my radios with us in case problems came up that required help, but everything went well for us and our trailer and rig.

[@GunnyBB0369]

Thank you guys for another great video. This situation is why I have a stocked trauma bag in my vehicle. I also bought visor kits from Field Kraft Survival for my truck and my kids vehicles, these kits have some quick access items. You just never know when you or a complete stranger needs life saving measures. Keep a tourniquet on your visor, this $30 item can literally save your life or someone else's.

[@Nurturing2]

Thank you both SO much❣️ Just watching this makes me emotional!!! I would love to help but I have no skills. Y’all are 😇’s!!! I love you!!! Hugs!!! 🩷💕🩷

[@ladikmk]

Just be like a turtle - slow and steady wins the race. Safe travels & enjoy the ride. :)

[@charisma-hornum-fries]

Apparently the biker is fine again. -Per commet on the previous video. Being ER nurses in that situation is fantastic. Great you were there.

[@DeanJohnson67]

5:45 in the 90s I worked with an Engineer who use to say "If the minimum wasn't good enough it wouldn't be the minimum"

[@joehadnot5353]

great video!! enjoy your adventures! very good for those people that you stopped and helped. i think that your next trip to Florida will have more meaning! God bless! safe travels!

[@danofiremano]

You're absolutely correct about being as safe as you can be. I'm sure you know the saying, "You Only Have One Asterisk!" (1*), so you gotta keep it in tact.

[@BigSpookyTV]

Thank you (for helping at the accident scene). I was beginning to really like you guys. But, now, i just love you. ❤️

[@GrumpyForester]

I remember family friends a couple of decades ago who decided to tow a small camp trailer on the trip on the ALCAN to Alaska. They actually screwed a chunk of plywood onto the front of their camp trailer to keep the kicked-up gravel from chewing through it...Thanks for taking me on your trip...

[@jr99515]

I live in Alaska and have driven the Alaska Hwy many times. The section between destruction Bay and Tok AK is always under construction and rough. The road can be different year to year, month to month or even day to day, depending on how you catch it. Travel in Canada and Alaska is slower in summer because of construction, mostly 2 lane roads and condition of the roads from winter damage also more visitors so more time is needed to travel, however IMO the drive to Alaska is one of the highlights of the trip to Alaska. Something you will always remember. I enjoy your videos maybe I will see you on the road.

[@Hugo-Hernandez]

Grsat video and thank yall for stopping and helping.

[@patriciamckean4186]

I probably would never travel to Alaska via land. Thanks Hanks for your informative video. Bless you both for giving assistance to an injured motorist. Safe travels!

[@brianlawliss1080]

I DON'T THINK YOU KNOW, HOW MUCH YOUR FOLLOWERS LOVE YOU! THANK YOU FOR SHARING YOUR LIFE WITH US. TRAVELING THE ALASKAN HWY, YOU MUST SLOW DOWN. I USED TO LIVE IN VERMONT, AND THE FROST HEAVES THEIR ARE WICKED TOO! IN SPRING THE MUD IS REALLY BAD.

[@sonyamccown1143]

We love you guys and are so thankful that things weren't worse than they could have been!! Love you both rolling with it and keeping your cool. You both are a beautiful, positive example of how to handle life and stress when it is thrust upon us!! Hope to see you at one of your meet ups someday soon!! Praying for safe travel every moment!!! Love to you three❤️🙏 Thank you both for who you are and your great advice!!

[@johnnylightning1491]

Glad the guy or gal on the bike was basically OK. I think that it's smart to carry a SPOT device or a Garmin In-reach in those areas. It allows communication anywhere even if it is text message only or something like that. Be careful and keep the good stuff coming guys.

[@sxsoffroad43]

As campers we love your channel. You guys put in allot hard work. We watch a video basically weekly. You guys are both funny and it's awsome awsome stuff. ❤

[@MikeGeerts]

@6:36 AML Yeah Buddy!

[@AnneeGonzalesgranneeannie60]

I really love your silliness. Thank you for sharing the trip to Alaska

[@ro-cl2do]

Great Video as usual, in fact it was so good I wish they were a bit longer.

[@lindaburton1114]

Oh boy. After watching these Alaska bound videos, I'm definitely crossing Alaska off the bucket list. LOL.

[@SpykersB]

Yeah me too 😂. 🍻

[@martysmith-BonneyLake]

So true! And good advice you gave regarding….you’re all alone out there! Travel Safe and you’ll be Dandy Randy! Thanks Hanks

[@tinydancer7426]

Slow and steady wins the race would be a good motto for your travels. The proverb argues/proposes that rushing to achieve something or get somewhere will actually end up proving unreliable or unsustainable. So, so true on this stretch of highway at least.

[@snoflwer]

I went your route and through that area three weeks ago and it had rained! No dirt. Just mud! And had to put in 4WD low in one spot of construction with my TT! Love your videos!

[@danielramsey1959]

I have lived in Alaska since 1992, my company buys heavy equipment from the lower 48, concrete mixer trucks etc, and we stopped going through Canada years ago, we put our vehicles on a barge in Seattle and ship them up to Seward.

[@pjk1714]

Hope you do great. Limited options for fuel and no promise roads are not dirt again. Still worth the experience.

[@TammyCondren]

U 2 really seem to enjoy the journey😂! Such a hilarious & positive attitude! Bless u for stopping to help❤

[@LauraMcBride-p1x]

You are both hilarious! Funny and informative, I appreciate the videos!

[@user-up7xe7bd6g]

Great video! Welcome to Alaska! Trust me, the roads will get better. Not sure which direction you are going, Anchorage or Fairbanks. We always head towards Anchorage due to the fact it’s home. Towards Anchorage the roads clear up a ways south of Tok. For such a big state we don’t have that many roads to choose from. Just enjoy the scenery while you can. 6:12

[@cathybeall986]

Thank you helping those people. You two are wonderful! Stay safe

[@world_of_AstridMa]

.. thanks for taking us aLong on this epic journey ..

[@johndoyle6697]

Get a satellite phone. What sort of medical kits do you two have. Have you thought of doing a video on that or have you done one already. On a different thought have you changed your matress yet. Brooklyn bedding has rv matreses in all sizes and all firmnesses. A lot of full timers are switching to them. Love this series of videos. Stay safe Guys.

[@iiceman5150]

Me and my wife have been really talking seriously about going on the road fulltime and selling our house! I have always went on trips in a rv and love it ! Thank you for the bringing everything along the journey!

[@jimandvalstravelchannel]

Hi Steve. We are doing the same. Just ordered our new truck. We will be full time starting in August next year. Cheers!

[@sissinoklahoma2057]

We started our adventure June of 2022, closed on the sale of our house and bought our Class A in July. No regrets. None.

[@TheCulebra28]

Saludos desdé maturin Venezuela.. Un beso para ney ney 😍😘

[@medic1541]

My hubby and I are looking forward to meeting you two in Anchorage!!! We currently are Work Kampers at the KOA in Valdez! We've been following you!!! See you soon!!!

[@robertkestner1713]

I wanted to drive this and my lovely wife said it will destroy our 5th wheel and truck and now after seeing what you are experiencing I feel she is correct, to bad it is beautiful up there!!! Good luck

[@joanransier2434]

We went to Alaska last year. We took a Zoleo satellite device with us for emergencies. We actually had to use it. You might consider getting one in the future. And the road from Destruction Bay to Tok was a challenge for us too!!

[@vince8705]

Thanks again guys, good stuff there. Thanks for been there when people need help..

[@garvdarb]

There are a lot of "loose nuts behind the Wheel " on the Alaska Highway! We left Dawson City approx 3 weeks ago. Top of the World was great on Yukon side. Good for several paved miles west of the US/Canada border then a slow wi ding gravel Alaskan Rd to Chicken, then be prepared to slow down, dodge, brake, enjoy the vistas. Too to Destruction Bay was way better but prepare to drive cautiously. Travelled portions of the Highway are better than the paved section. Road graders filled the low spots.

[@Irjdunn1]

My airstream pantry flew open 5 times from MN to FL last week, with everything in it. only the pans fell out, and I could hear that from the truck! The TV fell off the wall, and cabinets flew open. And that was just from the MN Shakedown on Highway 94! Also, we stopped at the Loves RV stop in Normal IL at 1AM and at Cordelle GA at 1AM and both times it was great and about $46. The Cordelle GA stop had what I'd call a "squatter RV" that should have been towed away months ago, in an RV that looked like a portable homeless shelter. That was a bit unnerving. Otherwise the Loves RV stops are becoming a regular for us.

[@marianbrinley4389]

Love this Canada-Alaska trip! Thank you for taking us along!! You guys are so cute! Love the humor!!❤❤

[@PamW2009]

"It's part of the journey!" LOL We said that so many times during our summer RV road trip to CA and back. And yes, like you Kyle, there were many times we were so done with driving. That being said, the memories get better as the weeks pass since we returned home and the irritation memories kind of fade bit by bit. I am loving your detailed driving experience and hope to be "familiar" with it should we ever do that trip. It will feel like we've already done it once thanks to you two. 😘

[@mikewatkins978]

You brought the thought of the similarity between your travel speed and the wagons traveling west in the 1800's not in a hurry, just want to get there in one piece,,,,,,

[@almanichols2585]

We were ahead of you on Destruction Bay…I kept thinking you guys would catch up but now seeing the video the accident put you farther behind us. When we went thru that checkpoint someone went left with their motorhome..had to unhook their toad and then back up to get in the correct lane!😳 I keep looking for you guys in Alaska but no luck yet! Safe travels and hope to see you along the road!

[@SARAHBEGAN1]

Thanks for taking us along. It’s my intention to do this in a few years and forewarned is best. Yeeeesh on that road Glad the guy you helped is okay

[@BrohamerT]

I agree on the using a lot of water when flushing the toilet, but I believe you can back off on the amount of added water as the tank hits anywhere near half full. There's enough fluid in there then that things won't build up in one spot like they can when you first empty the tank. Another great episode. Thanks.

[@daydreamer0923]

Love the attitude. Awesome ✌️😀

[@lynnfiegl4953]

Another great video!! Keep them coming!! Happy Camping and Safe Travels! ❤️❤️

[@questionmark4348]

You should have gone up to Dawson City and over to Chicken Alaska on the way up cuz then the roads would seem so much better to you after that

[@mikew2046]

Great to get a preview of what to expect.... I don't understand when you were showing the views of the highway, Why don't you drive on the other side of the road ( as long as it's clear) to avoid those potholes ? At least on the view we had it was mush smother instead of slowing more and hitting the bumps ThanksHanks for sharing your experience... Happy Trails

[@stevesteffen7001]

Really enjoyed this one, glad to hear that the biker was Ok.

[@blue1991flhs]

Thanks for helping!

[@eireanneruss2311]

40 years ago the highway was about 18 inches deep in large gravel that seemed to be impervious to frost heaves. But I did catch a stone in the windshield

[@topshelf552]

Awesome that you stopped for the accident on the side of the road ,,,,,, good caring people !!!! and thanks to the Hanks for being great Yanks ... lol

[@dtgodin]

I am sad you got so caught up in the road conditions you didn't show the beauty around you. There is so much to see along that stretch. We often see grizzlies, moose, swans, black bears and the mountain scenery. We travel this road 2x per week in a semi and I sleep while my husband drives this stretch. The odd time I get to drive it I am always in awe of the beauty around me.

[@markbergthold6181]

Those frost heaves come out of nowhere. Then you see the “rough road” sign, lol.

[@robertnasser9937]

Yes, I told you about that route. Now you can camp at any stop unless posted, you made it. Note: independent suspension

[@ben31tube]

That road is much better than it was, originally. This new road was built in 1985. Before that, it was very narrow, almost all dirt, and the mountain roads didn't even have guardrails. There was one stretch, where vehicles would often go over. It was so steep that they would rescue (or usually bring up the bodies) and leave the vehicles. The yare still down there, today.

[@jimandvalstravelchannel]

I love watching you guys driving the Alcan. It really is not that bad. Done on motorcycle and truck. Got to be prepared. Satellite PLB at a minimum is required. Hope you've now purchased one. Don't leave home without it!

[@MikesGarageReviews]

Get yourself a ham radio license. Even in an emergency you can use police freq. it’s an easy test and saved my life during the fires of Gatlinburg. Ham operators told me where the fires are and it saved me.

[@scarlitsjourney3237]

Welcome to ALASKA. We just home in June from our first full year living the RV life. TOK to Destruction Bay is the WORST. Anyway if you find yourself on the Parks Highway(about 50 miles N. Of Denali park) we are camp hosts at a very rustic, very unknown park in ANDERSON. We are Harvest hosts also. Look for the Anderson Riverside Park and you will find us. 🤪

[@CookingwithCatLover0330]

I love you two! Nose on the window! Thanks Hanks. Laughed so hard I spit my drink out! "Just a click away, just a click away." Stones song came to mind. :) P.S we have 3 Siamese cats. Two are twins, as we call them, and sometimes they do the "We are Siamese if you please.." thing. It is so funny. Wow! Thanks for helping the people in that accident. So good you could.

[@kurtloptien185]

Drove the Cassiar Hwy back in the early '80s, it was beautiful. My gf and I were in an RV, well a '69 VW camper van, that's an RV isn't it? Yep, the road was all gravel back then and pretty lonely except for the occasional trucker. Strangest thing to happen to us was rounding a curve and finding the bridge we had to cross was on fire, engulfed in flames. Nobody around on either side of the bridge, can't cross it, so we had to turn around. We couldn't even remember how far back another road was. So feeling really lost and dejected we headed back. But within about 200ft. we see this little two track, covered in fallen branches, take off of the shoulder and a single diamond sign with an arrow on it pointing up. What did we have to lose, drove on down it and got to the creek crossing and could see the burning bridge to our right and a creek that was about 12"-18" deep. At that point you decide you're either going to live in BC for awhile or you're going to gun it across this creek. When we got to the next gas station and asked about the bridge of fire we learned it was simply the most economical way to remove the bridge. They didn't see my humor in adding some warning signs.

[@Chasingthesun2019]

We took extra extra extra time on the AlCan and all roads north. We didn’t break anything. Not one thing. We made sure we walked our rig through each and every heave and hole. Sure wish more folks did that. We just finished our trip up and back over two and half months.

[@chuckfitzpatrick9147]

Yes, like others have mentioned. First-aid, many thanks. My trip is next spring w/sat phone, my first-aid gear and recovery equipment. But I’m taking the AlCan. Great video.

[@GordCowell-ek4vm]

Road to Tok was the roughest part of the trip in summer of 2022. Have fun

[@williamchristian2361]

I know a lady that rode a motorcycle from Florida to as far north in Alaska as you can drive. She said she really enjoyed it she has done it a couple times

[@davidjohoson8397]

I give you guys credit... Them are some pretty hardcore roads in Canada going to Alaska... I have no desire to go to Canada or Alaska pulling my camper... I wish you guys a safe and happy journey and keep up the great videos... God bless! ✌️

[@dtgodin]

There are million dollars motorhome running up and down the Alaska Highway. Just gotta slow down.

[@davidjohoson8397]

@@dtgodin I'm sure that's true...But Million-dollar motorhomes have air ride suspension and they take the rough roads a lot better than a camper...✌

[@hollybarnes2346]

The rural west has many many dirt roads. And we say if you drive fast enough you just hit the tops of the bumps. Unless it’s washboard y. Then ya better slow down so you don’t lose control.

[@bettyjorodgers8552]

Wow. You are doing great. Thanks

[@MattSmith-py6ul]

We went to Alaska in 2019 and the road from Destruction Bay to Tok was the worst we encountered. You should consider taking the Top of the World Highway from Chicken Alaska to Dawson City and then down to Whitehorse on your way back.

[@amymusky]

Hey yall! Congratulations on making it ! ❤ 🎉

[@kathrynb4683]

Well, thank you. I love my RV too much to ever drive to Alaska. I sincerely hope all your nuts, bolts, PEX connections hold up.

[@MX-CO]

That would Make some great video content (the donation RV idea!)

[@grayfox9911]

Whew! What a trip!!🙃

[@mysticstarhf9265]

I'm with the Arizona Highway Patrol and people often don't realize how remote areas are and that EMS services are not 5 to 10 minute responses like in the big cities. I've worked a roll-over fatality between Show Low and Globe along US60, the ground ambulance took 45 minutes to arrive on scene from Globe; almost the same amount of time that it took an AirEvac helicopter to arrive from Phoenix about 150 miles away. SR87 between Fort McDowell and Payson is the same situation; close to Phoenix so people are complacent but not realizing the delays. In other parts of Arizona, it can easily be a one hour wait or more. Sometimes in remote areas, like in this case with a 1.5 hour one-way delay (3 hours round trip), it may be beneficial to put them into your vehicle and slowly drive them in the direction the EMS unit is coming from and meet them along the road shortening the driving distance to/from the scene; something we've routinely had to do in patrol. Of course, this depends on the severity of the injury. Based on the injury, it may be better to not move the person and cause more harm. It's a really a judgement call based on the exact circumstances at the scene; and, if you don't know to lean on the side of caution and don't move them. Honestly, I'm surprised they didn't have an AirEvac service for that area for first response. Lucky though he wasn't seriously injured.

[@johndoty3557]

Good Samaritan on the job. Seen a unit like yours in Indiana going south.

[@JimMFishing]

With all the dusty roads you have traveled, how do you keep dust from infiltrating into your RV? Specifically around wheel wells, plumbing / electrical access holes, etc???

[@TheRVWingman]

Y’all are too cute! I really enjoy your videos…. Happy travels……Lisa