Aside from Harris batteries - the answer is of course 'it depends'...
How cold directly affects how much the furnace will be running.
These are not insulated like houses. Haven't done extreme cold weather - but has been in low 30's - frost a few times / snow on one occasion).
Burned through a LOT of propane rather quickly... so keep that in mind too.
I'd suggest monitoring the battery voltage in your usage conditions to get a better feeling of how long you can go...
And while you don't want to overly discharge the coach batteries - if you do mis-calculate - the 'Emergency Start' switch is a 2 way street... It will start the engine from the coach batteries - and - it will start the genny from the chassis battery.
Depending on how cold - also know what water lines might not be in heated space... That varies by rig - some heat a storage bay that contains plumbing... others are fully inside the RV... At least part of the drain system is likely exposed to outside temps.
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Greg
Not yet retired...
Florida (Michigan transplant)
2014 Hurricane 32A
2000 Infinity (previous)
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