Moving Personal Property for leisure with truck

I searched around, I know I can move my property. I have it on my DOT reg. My question is should I run under commercial rules or put a NFH sticker on the side when I'm moving personal property. Here are the 2 scenarios
-Moving personal 5th wheel to camp, not making any money here
-Moving personal Jeep on SD to OHV parks, not making any money here
I'm thinking the easier route is run under commercial rules/ log book like I usually would, pull into scales, etc. Worst case they look at me stupid, seems it's the safer bet. I don't mind that it goes against my clock or IFTA. It doesn't happen enough to make a huge difference and I'm not driving over 11/ working over 14 even if I could. Would I need a BOL? Or would the registration for the camper/ jeep be enough?
If I didn't run under commercial rules I'm thinking I could get messed with for apportioned/ token plates and not weighing etc even with the NFH magnet. Plus I'd be in PC mode for umpteen number of miles with a trailer which is technically illegal I think and flags during audit. Advice is always appreciated.

 

You know now that you say that, on a different topic for a minute, I read that PC mode can be used to "get to a safe location" after the 14hr clock expires to avoid a HOS violation. As long as it's not abused. So technically if I ran out of hrs and made a U turn in the ditch, I'm not advancing the load to its destination. I can go the opposite way to find a place to park.
Anyway. How about mileage restrictions for PC mode? I have never been able to find a mileage restriction, only that of certain companies. I'm an O/O so doesn't apply. But I suspect a DOT officer/ trooper could look at it wrong if pulled over and my last 3 days and 1200 miles were PC mode. Whether they're wrong on the side of the road or not, it generally takes the hassle of returning to deal with a judge to get out of a erroneous ticket.

 

Yeah. That's what I'm thinking. Just run it as a commercial load and be done with it. Thanks.

 

Good stuff!

 

You're saying the above 2 are examples where you CAN use PC mode even though it's not 100% personal? Correct? I'm reading it now.