We had never driven an RV before we bought our Tiffin, so it was a bit scary for us. But our biggest piece of advice is to go slowly and don’t worry about what other drivers think. Don’t feel like you need to rush or drive fast if someone is behind you. We practiced turning, backing up and parking in a large, open parking lot. We frequently got out of the RV to look around and gauge how much space we had. This might take time but it’s worth it. We also learned to call campgrounds ahead of time and ask for the best directions for arrival. We weren’t afraid to tell them that we were RV newbies and asked which campsites were the easiest to park in. The first few campsites we reserved were all pull-through sites, which allowed us to get a feel for the rig and setting up without having to worry about backing up or backing in. We do have a small SUV but we actually don’t tow it. Instead, we drive separately and this has worked out well for us. One of us can focus on driving the motorhome while the other follows in the SUV. Having a separate car does mean paying double for gas, but it also allows us to scout roads or easily run errands without having to hitch and unhitch.