When it comes to life on the road, every inch of an RV counts—and that includes the appliances you choose to bring along. One question that often sparks debate among RV enthusiasts is: how important is having a washer/dryer combo inside your rig?
To get to the bottom of this sudsy subject, we recently posed this question to our newsletter subscribers. If you haven’t voted yet, don’t miss your chance to weigh in and influence future features and discussions—we want to hear from everyone whether you’re a laundry lover or a detergent dodger. Your input helps us tailor content that truly matters to your RV lifestyle.
Poll Results: Washer/Dryer Combo Importance
Importance Level | Percentage of Votes |
---|---|
Not Important | 47% |
Very Important | 28% |
Somewhat Important | 25% |
The Great Laundry Debate: To Wash or Not to Wash?
Apparently, nearly half of our readers are perfectly fine with skipping the in-RV laundry setup. Maybe they’ve mastered the art of the “RV laundry juggle,” timing their washes perfectly with campground laundry facilities—or perhaps they prefer the thrill of hunting down the nearest laundromat like it’s a hidden treasure. On the flip side, 28% of you swear by having that washer/dryer combo onboard, likely dreaming of the day you can toss in a load of clothes while cruising down the highway, all without a single sock left behind. The remaining 25% are on the fence, seeing some convenience but maybe not enough to justify the space and energy it consumes.
Why Some RVers Skip the Washer/Dryer Combo
Let’s face it: space in an RV is about as precious as a cold drink on a hot day. Installing a washer/dryer combo means sacrificing storage or living area, and not everyone is willing to make that trade-off. Plus, running a washer/dryer requires water, electricity, and sometimes a bit of patience—not always abundant resources on the road. For many, the occasional laundry stop is a small price to pay for more room to stretch out or stash extra snacks.
The Washer/Dryer Lovers’ Perspective
For the 28% who voted “Very Important,” the convenience factor is king. They envision a life where dirty socks don’t pile up, and laundry day doesn’t mean packing up the entire rig to find a laundromat. These RVers likely have long-term travel plans or families who generate enough laundry to justify the investment. For them, a washer/dryer combo is not just an appliance—it’s a lifestyle upgrade that keeps their journey smooth and their clothes fresh.
Conclusion: Why the Results Make Sense
The split in our poll results tells a story about the diversity of RV lifestyles. Those who find a washer/dryer combo “Not Important” are probably weekend warriors or minimalists who prefer to pack light and make laundry a quick pit stop. Meanwhile, the “Very Important” voters likely represent full-timers or families who need the convenience and independence that onboard laundry provides.
The “Somewhat Important” group probably appreciates the idea but balances it against practical concerns like space and resource use. Ultimately, these results reflect the varied ways people live and travel in their RVs—proving there’s no one-size-fits-all answer when it comes to laundry on wheels. So whether you’re team “Washer/Dryer” or team “Laundromat Adventure,” there’s a place for you on the open road!