RV's Are Good for the Environment By Greg Ryan At Isnare.com Ezine Articles

The cheapest (and most environmentally friendly) way to travel:

A recent survey was taken of over 2,000 RVers. 78% thought RVing was the cheapest way to travel compared to renting a hotel room. High fuel prices is having an effect and most said they would take shorter trips, travel less miles and stay in places for longer times. 94% said, overall, they thought they used less energy living in an RV compared to living in a house.

Solar power:

A large proportion of RVs - much higher than the proportion of houses - use solar power and more and more RV manufacturers are incorporating energy saving features into their RVs.

The RVing industry is growing and changing:

“The leading edge of the baby boom generation has just entered their prime retirement ages, and the number that retires will accelerate over the next decade,” said Dr. Richard Curtin, Director of Surveys at the University of Michigan. “Moreover, the RV industry has been successful in attracting younger buyers.” They also predict:

- There will be a change toward more energy-efficient RVs
- There will be a change toward more age-friendly features
- There will be a change toward more upscale destination campgrounds

RVs are getting better:

RVs are rising in popularity. RV manufacturers however, have to compete not only for new business, but also repeat business, and for customers who will recommend their RV to friends and family. And so even though RVing is becoming more popular, it's becoming more about market share, competitiveness and continuous improvement. This will inevitably lead to better and better RVs, with more carefully chosen and more reliable components.

There is an increase in competitiveness in all manufacturing industries because of:

- Improvements in manufacturing methods
- Rapid advances in technology
- Globalization

Because of this, manufacturers are having to find new ways to design, produce, sell and deliver their products - and this can only benefit RV'ers and the environment in the long run.

Reducing Formaldehyde in RVs:

There are many benefits to owning and RV but one problem the industry is having is reducing the amount of formaldehyde in the interior of RVs. Many RV manufacturers have realized this is an issue and are starting to incorporate different types of materials that don’t release formaldehyde gases. Everybody is talking about using, “GREEN” materials and the RV industry is starting to take notice. Newer models today release less formaldehyde gas as compared to older models. It’s getting better but the industry still has a ways to go in this area.

RV Comparison Guide:

We have just introduced a NEW SPEICAL OFFER for those that purchase are, "RV Comparison Guide". Many of our readers have requested a buying guide that reveals how to save thousands when negotiating with an RV dealer.

Author Randall Eaton has produced an easy to read buying guide that outlines basic steps any RV buyer can follow to save thousands.

Normally a buying guide containing this type of information would cost $29.95 or more but for a limited time we are making this available for FREE!

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