Had ours since Feb, the dealer slung in a gas bottle & a hitch lock. It came with chocks, a step, wheel brace and waste water carrier.
Take a short trip (our first was about 3 miles to a Campsite owned by a friend), that way you'll know where the local shops are when you realise what you are missing something or you can always go home to pick stuff up.
A kettle, an extension lead. We use an electric Tepenyaki grill instead of a bbq, can cook almost anything on it (even peas in a saucepan) , it saves on gas and its easy to clean.
A hook to pull the awning through the channel (much cheaper than a divorce) and a bit of fairy liquid for lubrication. If you are as tall as me a small step ladder would help.
A small bin. A mallet for the awning pegs (forgot that on the first trip further afield). A multi USB charging plug. A really cheap gardening kneeling mat from Lidl or a piece of foam, gravel pitches are hard on the knees when winding the legs down!
And after that beer and wine (in responsible quantities).
I'll see what we forget this weekend..... And when I say we I mean me
Take a short trip (our first was about 3 miles to a Campsite owned by a friend), that way you'll know where the local shops are when you realise what you are missing something or you can always go home to pick stuff up.
A kettle, an extension lead. We use an electric Tepenyaki grill instead of a bbq, can cook almost anything on it (even peas in a saucepan) , it saves on gas and its easy to clean.
A hook to pull the awning through the channel (much cheaper than a divorce) and a bit of fairy liquid for lubrication. If you are as tall as me a small step ladder would help.
A small bin. A mallet for the awning pegs (forgot that on the first trip further afield). A multi USB charging plug. A really cheap gardening kneeling mat from Lidl or a piece of foam, gravel pitches are hard on the knees when winding the legs down!
And after that beer and wine (in responsible quantities).
I'll see what we forget this weekend..... And when I say we I mean me