Sickness motion/pitching

Yes I often wonder when a mod moves a story to discussions if they let the OP know somehow?

Up to the other day the 'story' would lead to the page not found

Have you considered having the cars rear suspension stiffened?

Fairly inexpensive fix which has worked on a couple of cars we've had in the past.

All good advice. I suffer chronic travel sickness in all kinds of vehicles occasionally. My last bout was so bad, I was hauled off to A&E in an ambulance, the morning after we had arrived on Site! (Tested for everything until the penny dropped, then sent back to Site with some “magic” pills that I carry constantly.
Ginger in various forms is a known help, as is all the other suggestions such as no reading, taking Sturgeron. Our van used to pitch sometimes. It’s often nothing more than the length of the towcar v caravan, I got it in our SWB Defender occasionally, sometimes with the SWB Jeep. That last bad one was in the MH, so there’s simply no pattern with me. Boats are a nightmare scenario🤢

It sadly doesn’t take much if you do suffer. Citroen cars are another potential hazard for me, wallowing suspension. Good stiff ride is best, love our MG for this.

Re: Moving posts. I did query this sometime ago and DK did advise that they try to advise OP ( I think).

Ttda, you are right about the length of car. The Subaru mentioned was the only estate type car we've had but we were lent a Mercedes estate for a cottage holiday once to Elgin and that had a similar effect on Mrs WN. Even I didn't like the ride and wonder why I bought the thing in the first place.

I too have raised the question as to how a poster in a certain section can find any responses if the post is moved. Couldn't the person who moves it firstly copy the post and paste it in the new section, lock the original and then just add a note to the OP indicating where it's been moved to and where the responses to invade likely to be?

Perhaps a mod can supply an answer!

If the original poster ever finds this thread, or others have the same problem, here is how to start finding a solution. 

Tow the caravan with another vehicle and observe what happens, tow a different caravan with the original car and see what happens.If both these experiments produce a stable tow then there is definately something odd happening that requires collective imagination, but I suspect the culprit will show up quickly.

The best advice is inflating the car tyres to maximum. There will always be a different feel in the car whilst towing. Try to relax and accept it is quite normal. Does the caravan have shock absorbers? On some makes they are an optional extra. It may give a smoother ride. They are fairly easy to fit. Check out the Al-Ko website.