Hitchdrive

[robirob]

Hi all

Someone know the Hitchdrive and if it work good? In the North Europe is many diffuse...





ciao

Rob

[Per Walthinsen]

Rob:
This is an interesting concept for a manually operated caravan mover. I use what is called a Powercaster here (plug-in electrically powered).
I think this might work well IF you use it on a level, hard surface. Like my powered one it might not work if the slope of the "driveway" or pad is too much and the tongue weight % of the caravan is too low. Otherwise it looks like a nice unit.

[Andrew Gibbens]

Like my powered one it might not work if the slope of the "driveway" or pad is too much and the tongue weight % of the caravan is too low.

For that you would need the Self-Propelled Caravan

Children, don't try this at home.....

Andrew

[Chester Taje]

For that you would need the Self-Propelled Caravan

Children, don't try this at home.....

Andrew

Thats good

[Joe Z]

Ditto on "that's good"

[Greg A]

Well, that would end all the tow vehicle questions....

[Gina D.]

Oh THATS funny!

Sorry, Rob.. we hijacked your thread..

I wouldn't mind having one of those things. I am considering storing my trailer, and have found an inexpensive storage facilty near my house. He packs them in tight tho.. makes me nervous.

[Per Walthinsen]

Good one, Andrew!
(back to our regularly scheduled thread).......Rob, something on the order of the European caravan movers, Google "Truma," for instance, would be an excellent way of moving a trailer into tight and difficult spaces as well as making adjustments in a campground. Since the driving wheels are the main wheels there is no issue of not enough traction.
Expensive, but the added weight is less than I would have thought.

[robirob]

Thanks to all

ciao

Rob