No leaking at all, this is a well built camper. Cross ventilation with windows open helped in warm weather but being under the shade helped even more 😅
So do you like this better than the Tab 400? If money were no object which would you choose? I'm thinking about a small trailer to tow behind my Honda Ridgeline.
Oh my goodness, there is no comparison. My decision was based on my current circumstance. Tab400 is by far superior in terms of comfort and roominess. To me, Tab 400 is a real RV and Cricket is a camper for minimalist. You should spend some time in each camper if you can. Good luck.
@@heyBurt Thank you! That makes sense. I thought maybe you didn’t like the Tab 400. I see the Tab 400 is now $45K+, which is crazy, but the Crickets are pretty spendy, too.
@@whippersnappercc Yes, all RV and camper prices are crazy right now. That was why I bought one used...even then my 2017 Cricket was more expensive than what I paid for my used 2019 Tab 400. Other things to consider are, do you have a place to store Cricket or Tab400 (or anything that you plan on buying for that matter) and how often do you plan on using your camper/RV? Ridgeline is a great tow vehicle as well as daily driver. The previous owner of my Tab 400 towed with his Ridgeline. Just FYI, I've notice couple Tab400 owners I follow on UA-cam upgrade to a bigger trailer. Personally, I thought Tab 400 was big enough but then it always boils down to individual needs and circumstances.
@@heyBurt It's just two people camping, so I don't think space would be a huge concern. Storage could be an issue. I can put it in my front yard as I don't have any HOA's or zoning problems with that, but my neighbors might not love it. I think I might just wait for the madness to subside. 45-50K for a Tab 400 seems absolutely crazy to me, and the new Crickets are 35K+, right? I think the used market might adjust but right now it seems like a bad time to buy.
How well does the window unit cool it in the south? Any leaking?
No leaking at all, this is a well built camper. Cross ventilation with windows open helped in warm weather but being under the shade helped even more 😅
So do you like this better than the Tab 400? If money were no object which would you choose? I'm thinking about a small trailer to tow behind my Honda Ridgeline.
Oh my goodness, there is no comparison. My decision was based on my current circumstance. Tab400 is by far superior in terms of comfort and roominess. To me, Tab 400 is a real RV and Cricket is a camper for minimalist. You should spend some time in each camper if you can. Good luck.
@@heyBurt Thank you! That makes sense. I thought maybe you didn’t like the Tab 400. I see the Tab 400 is now $45K+, which is crazy, but the Crickets are pretty spendy, too.
@@whippersnappercc Yes, all RV and camper prices are crazy right now. That was why I bought one used...even then my 2017 Cricket was more expensive than what I paid for my used 2019 Tab 400. Other things to consider are, do you have a place to store Cricket or Tab400 (or anything that you plan on buying for that matter) and how often do you plan on using your camper/RV? Ridgeline is a great tow vehicle as well as daily driver. The previous owner of my Tab 400 towed with his Ridgeline. Just FYI, I've notice couple Tab400 owners I follow on UA-cam upgrade to a bigger trailer. Personally, I thought Tab 400 was big enough but then it always boils down to individual needs and circumstances.
@@heyBurt It's just two people camping, so I don't think space would be a huge concern. Storage could be an issue. I can put it in my front yard as I don't have any HOA's or zoning problems with that, but my neighbors might not love it. I think I might just wait for the madness to subside. 45-50K for a Tab 400 seems absolutely crazy to me, and the new Crickets are 35K+, right? I think the used market might adjust but right now it seems like a bad time to buy.
Jiminy Cricket!