Holy crap, it’s like an industrial playground! It’s completely child-unsafe and magnificent.
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Being comfortable in the reduced square footage of an RV requires unlearning a lot of habits built after a lifetime of living in our big, American three-bedroom ranches. With a high percentage of the buildings downtown dating to the 1800s and before and a layout that includes open, tree-filled squares every few blocks, Savannah doesn’t look or feel much like anyplace else. Help! Our RV is smelly on the inside, and it’s not us! With the valve stem broken off, it takes an RV tire an ear-splitting full sixty seconds to deflate completely. The Museum of Appalachia’s dirt parking lot clearly wasn’t laid out with motorhomes in mind, and the Incorrigible quickly found itself turned cattywumpus trying to get out of the too-small dirt lane with no turnaround that the parking lot guide sent us down. This is my first time walking through the seemingly endless acres of RV displays at the Kentucky Expo Center as an owner, not just an enthusiastic journalist. Suddenly, the rows and rows of supplier booths are relevant! Some photos from our time in Tennessee Another thing that will need to be addressed is the cheap sewer hose. The twist-on bayonet fitting is sloppily cast, and will slip loose when the hose is under pressure. In fact, it’s done this three times, dousing me with waste water. Thankfully, it was only water from the “gray” tank… While in Louisville, we took the opportunity to visit our friend Lewis Meyer. |
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