in Anything that's not Eriba-related.
Fri Aug 10, 2018 1:23 pm
by
Islay Corbel (deleted)
I think this has been discussed before but please can someone explain....... I've just been looking at the get together in Cambridge. It's one big field. How can the manager want you to park one way in or another?
in Anything that's not Eriba-related.
Fri Aug 10, 2018 1:30 pm
by
Aaron Calder
• | 3.834 Posts
The law states that there must be minimum separation distances between units (including awnings) to minimise the risk of fire spreading.
UK built caravans have the door on the left hand side so if all the units reverse into their pitches these distances are maintained. When a foreign interloper such as an Eriba with the door on the right hand side pitches the same way round, its awning will face that of its neighbour possibly compromising the separation distance.
Also, some people don't like having their entrance door facing that of their neighbour on the grounds of privacy so site owners may insist on continental vans being parked nose-in. Easy if you have a mover but tricky if you are not on a drive-through pitch.
Forum Administrator 2003 Triton 420 and Audi A4 2.0Tfsi S-line SE Cabriolet
in Anything that's not Eriba-related.
Wed Aug 15, 2018 9:04 pm
by
steamdrivenandy (deleted)
With most Eribas having their lounge and picture windows at the back, unlike UK WWB's, it can be better, view wise, to pitch nose in. Obvs not so good if you have a fixed bed instead of a lounge.
Middlesex 29 years Hertfordshire 15 years Essex 2 years North Yorkshire 15 years North Staffordshire 9 years
'Eribacar' - aka Horizons Unlimited Innovation 3 MWB Ford Transit panel van conversion.
in Anything that's not Eriba-related.
Wed Aug 15, 2018 9:10 pm
by
steamdrivenandy (deleted)
A lot of UK sites are converted farmer's fields where there are no tree's/shrubs etc to add character and interest and often the owners just want to rake in pitch fees and not invest in decent landscaping.