
The possibility of freezing temperatures can cause concern if you plan to travel by RV in winter. The good news is that you can still enjoy a pleasant and successful trip even in subfreezing temperatures. Be prepared for the colder months ahead, but be aware of these things.
Check the weather forecast first. This is especially important if you're camping in an area where there's a high risk of freezing. If there are unfavorable conditions, you might want to reschedule your trip.
A blanket or two of extra blankets is a great way keep warm. A battery-powered lantern is another option. It's not uncommon for campgrounds to offer propane bottles for rental. You might also need to bring a few foot warmers.

A heat pad or an electric blanket can be installed to provide additional warmth. Using this method will help to eliminate the chill that comes from the air inside the RV. To increase safety, an electric dehumidifier can be used to remove moisture from the air. You can also purchase a container of moisture absorbent if you are concerned about condensation.
Camco's heated drinking water hose can be installed to protect your water pipes against freezing. This can be a relatively inexpensive option and is a great way to keep warm during a snowy winter. Similarly, you can protect your holding tank from freezing by adding antifreeze.
You can put heat tape on your pipes to keep them from freezing. This can prevent water from freezing inside your RV. In the event that your pipes do freeze, the best option is to thaw them out with a bit of hot water. To prevent them freezing, you can also run water through them.
It's not possible for the RV's basement to drop below freezing quickly, but it's still a good idea. This will let you determine if your tanks have reached the right temperature to cause a freeze. You can also use the thermometer for measuring the temperature of pipes outside your RV.

It's important to maintain the engine of your RV running smoothly. Although it is important to keep your fuel levels at a safe level, you might consider adding some RV antifreeze (special pink) to your holding tanks in order to protect against freezing. You might consider a block heater if you are traveling in colder areas. You can purchase these in both 12V DC or 120V AC models.
When packing for your winter RV road trip, make sure you have the right clothing for the conditions. To keep you dry and nimble while camping, make sure to have a few pairs of breathable base layers.