-
RV Clinic: Battery Upgrades
Before you upgrade the battery system in your trailer you should first figure out how much power you will need to draw from that new bank of batteries. There are websites that have calculators that allow you to estimate the power consumption and battery sizes you will need.
Read More -
Synthetic Lubrication
Both Royal Purple and Amsoil have long track records with consumer vehicles. As long as you use lubricants that meet or exceed your Toyota requirements per its API ratings, available in your owners’ manual, your Tundra should be in good hands.
Read More -
Fool the Kid
To install, simply apply a section of hook-and-loop tape (with adhesive backing) to the inside of the drawer face, leaving the opposite portion of the material attached. Peel off the protective paper from the exposed sections of hook-and-loop material and close the drawer. This will give you the proper position for the matching hook-and-loop tape.
Read More -
RV Battery Converter Solutions
Learn how to properly maintain your RV batteries by upgrading to a three-stage smart battery charger. Installation instructions are thorough and allow for the retention of the old case, plus it avoids complete removal and replacement of the old converter.
Read More -
Considering Weight for RV Hitches
What things should you consider when hitching your travel trailer or RV to your tow vehicle? The goal is to have the vehicle sit level when connected to the RV. You may need to use a properly rated weight-distribution hitch set to achieve this.
Read More -
Quick Tip for Storing RVs at Home
If you store your RV alongside your house, you know that the overhanging eaves can be difficult to see using the side mirrors. With a piece of rope and a wood disc attached at the farthest outward point, you will be able to see where the overhang ends without adjusting your RV mirrors.
Read More -
Replacing Dual-Pane RV Windows
The strain of road travel can damage the inner air seals of dual pane RV windows, causing the window to fog and your frustration to increase. Here are a few ideas for repairing or replacing your foggy windows.
Read More -
Water Pump Cycling Part II
Last year, my RV water pump kept cycling on about every 10 minutes. After pulling most of my hair out looking for a leak that didn’t exist, I finally discovered it to be a torn O-ring inside one of the valves.
Read More -
RV Battery Basics: Get the Best Performance
RV batteries are the silent servants of unplugged camping. Here we take a look at the basics of RV batteries, including design types, proper storage, safety, and how to get the best performance out of your investment.
Read More -
Quick Fixes on the Road: Epoxy Cups
Rough roads and long travel often lead to broken items in our travel trailers. We all need to fix things while on the road (and at home), and quite often this includes needing to mix small amounts of epoxy or other two-part glues.
Read More -
Easy RV Hook Up
Here is an ingenious device you can make for easier, smoother trailer hookups. Using the magic of mirrors, you can hook up your trailer in one simple go.
Read More -
RV Sun Visor Extension
If you’re plagued by glaring sun that comes through the part of your RV's windshield that is not covered by sun visors, you can block it out for less than a dollar’s worth of materials and a little time.
Read More


Follow Us:

