It works at the cake shops.
![[emoticon]](http://www.coastresorts.com/sharedcontent/cfb/images/smile.gif "smile")
Adam H wrote:
If the RVIA sticker is indeed the major hang up, have one made and stick it on. I don't put too much faith in the RVIA anyway because they certify all the RV's and we all know how crappy they are built.
Adam
If we don't want your rig in our park, we will turn it away for one reason or another. RVIA certification does mean that it was built by a company that supposedly knew how to wire the electrical circuits, the plumbing etc. The reasoning behind only allowing RVIA is a safety issue, a concern for our facilities and quite honestly, an easy way to turn away schoolies, hippie mobiles and rent-a-wreck vans driven by Buffalo Bob wannabes. But if you insist in trying to circumvent those motivations by a sticker, I will easily come up with another way, up to and including, "sorry, your rig does not meet our standards, and we reserve the right to refuse service to anyone for any reason".
If the RVIA sticker is indeed the major hang up, have one made and stick it on. I don't put too much faith in the RVIA anyway because they certify all the RV's and we all know how crappy they are built.
Adam
westernrvparkowner wrote:
Adam H wrote:
If the RVIA sticker is indeed the major hang up, have one made and stick it on. I don't put too much faith in the RVIA anyway because they certify all the RV's and we all know how crappy they are built.
Adam
If we don't want your rig in our park, we will turn it away for one reason or another. RVIA certification does mean that it was built by a company that supposedly knew how to wire the electrical circuits, the plumbing etc. The reasoning behind only allowing RVIA is a safety issue, a concern for our facilities and quite honestly, an easy way to turn away schoolies, hippie mobiles and rent-a-wreck vans driven by Buffalo Bob wannabes. But if you insist in trying to circumvent those motivations by a sticker, I will easily come up with another way, up to and including, "sorry, your rig does not meet our standards, and we reserve the right to refuse service to anyone for any reason".If the RVIA sticker is indeed the major hang up, have one made and stick it on. I don't put too much faith in the RVIA anyway because they certify all the RV's and we all know how crappy they are built.
Adam
I agree. Here is a picture of a RVIA approved frig. Oops, that one didn't work out too well!
![[emoticon]](http://www.coastresorts.com/sharedcontent/cfb/images/rolleyes.gif "rolleyes")
![[image]](https://i.imgur.com/phe5nrel.jpg)
~ Too many freaks & not enough circuses ~
"Life is not tried ~ it is merely survived ~ if you're standing
outside the fire"
"The best way to get a bad law repealed is to enforce it strictly."- Abraham Lincoln
By the time you learn the rules of life
You're to old to play the game
MrWizard wrote:
40+ years ago i converter a used Dodge van into a camper
Stayed in KOA campgrounds all over the Midwest and South never had one question me
But KOA are camp grounds, for campers, not upscale RV resorts,
There are differences
40+ years ago i converter a used Dodge van into a camper
Stayed in KOA campgrounds all over the Midwest and South never had one question me
But KOA are camp grounds, for campers, not upscale RV resorts,
There are differences
Ah the good old days..but
That was then,,now is now..
troubledwaters wrote:
Reality - They have the right to refuse you a spot. Practicality - Not likely to happen.
Reality - They have the right to refuse you a spot. Practicality - Not likely to happen.
/\This/\
--2005 Ford F350 Lariat Crewcab 6.0, 4x4, 3.73 rear
--2016 Montana 3711FL, 40'
--2014 Wildcat 327CK, 38' SOLD
Isaac-1 wrote:
Wow, I have never heard the RVIA sticker rule, I guess I should be glad my 2002 Safari Trek has one, it was built 3 months after Monaco bought out Safari. Safari prior to the Monaco buyout was not an RVIA member so no little RVIA stickers by the door on any pre-Monaco Safari's or Beavers.
Wow, I have never heard the RVIA sticker rule, I guess I should be glad my 2002 Safari Trek has one, it was built 3 months after Monaco bought out Safari. Safari prior to the Monaco buyout was not an RVIA member so no little RVIA stickers by the door on any pre-Monaco Safari's or Beavers.
You're right, Isaac. Your manufacturer has to be an RVIA member in order to provide stickers.
Born Free, which was one of the highest rated Class C manufacturers, was never a member, and all BF's do not have RVIA stickers -- so they supplied the same vehicle data on their own cabinet sticker without the "magic seal". But, they were/are still some of the top rated units on the market.
westernrvparkowner wrote:
Adam H wrote:
If the RVIA sticker is indeed the major hang up, have one made and stick it on. I don't put too much faith in the RVIA anyway because they certify all the RV's and we all know how crappy they are built.
Adam
If we don't want your rig in our park, we will turn it away for one reason or another. RVIA certification does mean that it was built by a company that supposedly knew how to wire the electrical circuits, the plumbing etc. The reasoning behind only allowing RVIA is a safety issue, a concern for our facilities and quite honestly, an easy way to turn away schoolies, hippie mobiles and rent-a-wreck vans driven by Buffalo Bob wannabes. But if you insist in trying to circumvent those motivations by a sticker, I will easily come up with another way, up to and including, "sorry, your rig does not meet our standards, and we reserve the right to refuse service to anyone for any reason".If the RVIA sticker is indeed the major hang up, have one made and stick it on. I don't put too much faith in the RVIA anyway because they certify all the RV's and we all know how crappy they are built.
Adam
I will bet that your park is a real fun place to be.
You remind me of the Soup Nazi on the old Seinfeld show!
Life is short,Death is long,
Take a vacation.