The 2011 Chevrolet Suburban can be easily voted as a must-have for a camping ride. The 4-door sport-utility has the capacity to accommodate up to 9-passengers and is the largest SUV of the brand, depending on the capacity you choose, ie, 1/2-ton or 3/4-ton. The multipurpose vehicle has substantial payload and towing capability as well. Behind the first-row seats, Suburban offers 137.4 cubic feet of cargo room, along with up to 8,100 lbs of towing capability (1/2-ton 1500 2WD models).When properly equipped; Suburban 2500 (3/4-ton) can tow up to 9,600 lbs. The Suburban offers the LS, LT and LTZ models, with 2WD standard (4WD optional), along with 1500 light-duty and 2500 heavy-duty series. (LTZ is available only on 1500 series). The Chevrolet Suburban 1500 2WD models offer Active Fuel Management- fuel-saving technology. Active Fuel Management technology allows seamless switches between eight and four-cylinder power to save fuel. The cars are equipped with an iron-block Vortec 5.3-liter V-8 with 320 horsepower and 335 lb.-ft. of torque. An aluminum-block version of the 5.3-liter is standard in 4WD models. The engine can run on any combination of gasoline and/or E85 fuel. The base 1LS trim level offers features including Bluetooth connectivity, rear audio controls and headphone input jacks, wood grain styling, luggage rack with center rails and body color handles and mirror caps. Depending on the model you choose, you can also enjoy features like heated seats, ultrasonic rear parking assist and DVD rear-seat entertainment system with eight-inch screen.

The most recent model of the year has included an integrated trailer brake controller for the trailering package, optional 20-inch wheels and three new exterior paint colors -Mocha Steel Metallic, Steel Green Metallic and Ice Blue Metallic in 2011 Chevrolet Suburban.

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One common mistake people make in the winter is eating snow. This isn’t a good thing to do because it takes a lot of energy for the body to transfer water from solid to liquid state. This means you can use up a lot of calories and this could end up in hypothermia. A good way to get water is to dig a hole in frozen streams and lakes that have running water under the ice. But remember, in most instances the water needs to be purified to protect you from bacterial contaminants

You can melt snow on a stove or fire to draw water out of it, but make sure the snow’s clean. If you have a bit of water in the bottom of a container you should heat it up and add the snow to it. On average, to get one quart of water you will need about 10 quarts of snow. The bonus is that clean snow doesn’t need any purification.

To keep the water from freezing, you should put it in a pot and cover it with a lid. Then place the pot in about a foot of snow. The snow is actually an insulator and it should keep the water from completely freezing over. If you carry a water bottle, make sure it has a wide opening at the end instead of just a small spout or hole, as these have a tendency of freezing up.

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