This writing and photography by Vistabule owners Edwige and Kurt Moses.
The main determining factor for where we volunteer is climate. Although we routinely make our camp in locations with temperature extremes, we typically spend warmer months in the North and cooler months in the Southwestern United States. This past winter, we deviated from that routine and headed east to The Outer Banks.
Water systems are essential in getting the maximum comfort and utility out of your teardrop trailer. They keep you hydrated and make sure you can brush your teeth, clean your dishes, and put out your campfires.
Let’s break down everything you need to know about teardrop trailer water systems — from their parts to cleaning and fixing them to winterization and beyond.
This is an account of two people, two nomadic travelers with an adventurous spirit. A spirit that drives them to serve others in an attempt to be good stewards of this earth. But this is not just a Sunday drive for Kurt and Edwige, they perhaps do not know it at the time but they are wandering into a world of isolation, disinclination and fear.
As a teardrop manufacturer, we often speak with potential owners who are wondering how these trailers are powered. After all, many folks buy a teardrop camper specifically to take it off the grid and into the wilderness where there are no charging stations or plugins. So, we wrote an article that we hope will provide the answers people are looking for.
