Steve,
It would probably worth your effort to educate the camp host or park ranger that's in charge...
Let them know that these teardrops are basically like tents on wheels and leave a much smaller footprint than a tent... The objective being is to get the tears off of the pavement and into the grass where you'd normally setup a tent.
That would free up all the pavement for vehicles... If things end up getting crowded...
I did that at Pamplin as a precaution and it paid off, because at first I was told only tents were allowed in the lower meadow, but after talking with the folks in charge, they agreed that the teardrops could be allowed in the meadow if we wheeled them out there without the use of a vehicle...
A few folks did decide to camp in the meadow and a few of them used their vehicles to get the tear in and out even though that was a no-no...
The accountant I dealed with in the office was very stand offish with me at first... didn't seem to think that our teardrop crowd was a good thing for Pamplin Grove. After the event and after hearing nothing but great reports, I met with him to collect our initial deposit. He was extremely nice, waiting with check in hand and asked me to please consider using the facility again.
