If you know you’ll be doing a lot of boondocking, be sure to look for a lightweight travel trailer that has off-grid capabilities or the option for off-grid upgrades. This includes things like:Roof-mounted solar prepPre-wiring for an inverterA rubber torsion axle to navigate rough roadsOff-road or all terrain tiresBoondocking, by nature, requires diligent use and management of your power supply. The size of the inverter will vary based on each RV’s appliance needs or what you plan to use while boondocking. For a lightweight travel trailer, inverters typically range from 2,000 to 3,000 watts. In most cases, installing several extra batteries will be required to maintain a power supply. You will also need multiple solar panels if you don’t plan to use a generator. It’s best to figure out what features and appliances you’ll be using while boondocking and then plan your power supply accordingly.