#Define boondocking full#

Personally, I'd say that anyone that lives in an RV/5th wheel/trailer/motorhome/whatever full time is a full-timer.

Never stays less than two nights in any place Owns motorhome with a tag axle (Yeah, I know, 'HUH?') The point I guess is that 'full-timer' is what you think it is and there are as many definitions as there are people doing it. My wife and I have had this same discussion many times, usually after someone uses the phrase, 'A REAL full-timer.' - and then insert the wording that 'proves' conclusively that we are not full-timers. Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation. We are not camping and anyone who 'camps' at Wal*Mart is taking advantage of their kindness.Īnyone else have a better (hopefully shorter) definition of 'Fulltiming'? We fulltimers get lumped in with campers and that often causes confusion, like when we are taking an overnight safety break in a Wall*Mart parking lot. We park or stop or rest while enroute to a destination but 'camping' for us includes campfires and smores and horseshoe tourneys and miniature golf and the other amenities of a 'campground.' Camping is sort of a vacation from our Fulltime lifestyle. I also tend to refer to 'the Coach' or 'the Motorhome' rather than refer to it as a 'Recreational Vehicle.' I use it not only for recreation but for everything else that I do.Īnd then there is 'Camping'.

The insurance industry describes a 'Fulltimer' as someone who lives in a 'Recreational Vehicle' more than six months out of each year.

I own no sticks and pay no school or property taxes although I do pay highway use fees and vehicle registrations. I consider myself a 'Fulltimer' because my home is a 1993 Winnebago Vectra and I carry everything I own with me.

Define boondocking