I also did, RVDriving School when I got the Newmar. I alsospent at least six months watching every instructional video on commercial, bus,school bus and tractir trailer driving that I could find. By the time I got in the 37’ BayStar, I thought “this is is much easier than I expected”, since I was oreparing fir a 45 foot bus.
I then satin the driver seat of my buddy’s tractor-trailer. Bumping the dick, and ally dock parking would take some practice, but I don’t think I would have any trouble driving that either.
One can never have too much training. One of the best driving courses I eb
ver attended was mandated by the company I was working for. This was after 40 or so years of experience in many types of vehicles. It was taught by race car drivers and a firmer state trooper. It consisted of class room and in car (yours) maneuvering, and skid training. I really learned what that car could do. I also learned that there were a few things that I could employ better techniques for, that with which I was familiar.
And yes, some of those short 35 mph exits do require slowing down on the highway before entering. Iam reminded if a guy with a BMW, in the old days,
Who thought that 35 mph did not apply to BMW’s. He ended up paying fir a new rear end on the car.
I forgot about one once, and it was on,y God’s grace that kept it upright that night.