One thing I've noticed is that most campground sites are laid out to match up with old trailers and RV's.
For example . . . how about that power post we all know and love?
My old 1978 Coachman Cadet 24 had the power cord coming out of the middle of the drivers side of the trailer . . . which is exactly where the power post is always placed at most campsites!
And I typically only had to pull about 5-feet of the power cord to plug it in.
My new trailer . . . the power cord is out of the very back of the trailer, so I usually have to pull the whole length of the power cord, then run it under the trailer, then under the slide out just to reach the power post.
And putting that cord back through that tiny little hole always results in a few skinned knuckles.
Same thing for the sewer hookups . . . usually toward the back end of where the RV sits in the site.
Old RV's . . . sewer drain out in the back . . . new RV's . . . sewer drain outs typically toward the middle of the RV.
I have a gray and black tank drain out in the middle and I mostly have to run at least 20-feet of pipe for that one.
Our Trail Runner has the rear kitchen, so it has it's own gray drain at the back . . . usually a 10-foot pipe for that one.
And the water hookup . . . same thing!
Every campsite we've been in with our new Trail Runner . . . the water hookups are always placed away from where they should be.
You can see all of these in the photo below (click to enlarge):
View attachment 29405
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