Want to buy Rpod 152

I am looking for a light R-pod for weekend camping.  My van should not tow much above 2000 lbs. so I am a little limited!   I think that the R-pod 152 would fit us pretty well.  I have seen a couple out there, but they are too far away (i.e., Washington, Florida)!  I am in Minnesota and can travel to other states in the Mid-West.  Contact me at 651-451-1861 or email at hbrient@gmail.com .

HAVE YOU CHECKED RV-NATION. THEY WILL DELIVER TO YOU. THEY MAY KNOW OF ONE. I DON'T THINK THEY MAKE THEM ANYMORE. BEST OF LUCK!

I'm sorry, but with a tow capacity of 2000 pounds, you simply won't be able to tow any R-POD ready for camping.  You should really be looking at a trailer of no more than 1100 pounds dry weight.

Make sure your rear shocks and springs are in tip top shape and add a cooler to your tranny.  A weight distribution hitch would probably be a must for you also.  Be sure your brakes are in good shape too.

Terry
PS: Don't use overdrive or your tranny might overheat.
  

I tow my 172 (dry weight 2220 lbs.) with my 2006 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT 3.8L V6. It didn't come with the tow package, but we had the dealer install a hitch when we bought it, knowing we'd use it someday. They are only rated at 2000 lbs without the tow package, but with the package they are at 3500 lbs. The only difference I could find is that the factory tow package includes suspension leveling and the hitch. The 2006 already has a tranny cooler (integrated with the radiator). I added leaf suspension helpers rated at +1500 lbs. which lifted the rear end about 1.5 inches. We've been towing the 172 for a year now without weight distributing hitch or sway control without any problems. I've toyed with the idea of adding another tranny cooler, and I probably will if we ever decide to take it on trips longer than a couple hundred miles. But for short trips it does quite well. Mileage in the 9-11 range going 55-65mph. Luckily there aren't a lot of ups and downs here in SE Texas.