This fourth post of our Alaska RV Trip is about making our way northwest from Nevada to British Columbia, through Idaho, Oregon and Washington.

Idaho, Oregon and Washington

On day 50, we get to Idaho. We stop at the Elks Lodge in Mountain Home. This is a very nice facility with full hook-ups. We drive the Honda to Boise to get the windshield replaced. Matt, at Patriot Glass is great. He tells us that Florida waives the deductible for windshield replacement, so it doesn’t cost us a cent.

The next day, we drive the RV across the street to a Les Schwab tire place and buy four rear tires. $2,200 later, we drive away with new tires on our rear axle. The RV is not driving well. It feels like the wind is gusting, but it’s calm. We drive 119 miles, and stop for the night at Weatherby rest area in Huntington, OR.

The next morning, I check the air pressure in the tires. They are slightly over-inflated according to the placard in the RV. I let some air out. The RV handles a little better, but still not right.

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We drive to Plymouth Park Campground in Plymouth, WA. This is a very nice Army Corps of Engineers campground on the river. We get it for half price, with our seniors pass.

It’ Mothers Day. I make shrimp and grits outside, using a griddle and coleman stove. It turns out great.

On Monday, we drive to Carl Precht RV Park, in Omak, WA. There is another Les Schwab tire place here. The next morning we take the RV there. They tell us that the way the RV handles is normal when new tires are installed. They need a 1,000 mile break-in. But they re-balance them, and check everything—at no charge.

We drive to Osoyoos Lake Veterans Memorial Park, in Oroville, WA. This campground is just south of the Canadian border. It is a very nice campground, right on Lake Osoyoos. This will be our last night in the lower-48 states for a while.

We have been on the road for 56 days, driven 4,400 miles, spent $2,600 on gas and $1,400 on campgrounds. It’s time to explore British Columbia and Yukon.