The Latest RV Tips and Information
When you store your RV, there are things you’d better do in preparation so that it remains in good shape for your next adventure.
Don’t worry, it’s a pretty simple process and shouldn’t take up TOO much of your time (Except for winterizing. That’s a bit of a pain). That said, not doing these things can cost you big time AND money in the future!
While boondocking does offer a quieter, more nature-based, and likely a more scenic camping experience than camping in campgrounds, it is not the perfect experience for all. With the good comes the bad. If you’re not a fan of many or all of the below variables, you may want to avoid boondocking. Read on to find out if it is or is not up your alley.
Trixie was lost once because I didn’t have X. Gizmo could have been killed by another dog if I had done X. The snake pit could have killed or injured BOTH of my dogs had I stayed. Know the ways camping can kill your pets and follow these rules to avoid disaster!
This is what it has been like to full-time RV during COVID. Though it’s not ruined, there are definite issues that have made it less appealing.
You simply can’t afford to lose your RV and everything in it. Can you? If NOT, make sure you check that this safety device is working. Do it often. One little check can prevent a tragedy.
You crazy chefs out there know that cooking uses up a lot of water in an RV. Probably more than anything else besides showering. But it doesn’t have to be wasteful. Use your smarts and incorporate these RV water saving tips.
Adding bluetooth to your RV stereo is ridiculously easy! Find out exactly what you need and if your stereo has the little secret that will allow this solution to work on yours. We show you the easy ‘how-to’ here for under $40.
For many people, the idea of driving an RV down a dirt road seems pretty shady and scary. And yep, some roads are bad. It may be too narrow, too uneven, too wet, or there may be zero campsites on the road. These tips will lessen the chance of having dirt road problems when going out camping in your RV.
At first I was perplexed. I wondered “how did water get in there”? Then, naturally, I told Marshall about it. He informed me it was liquid propane. No bueno. It would eventually kill the regulator.
If you don’t need a gun on the daily where you live in society, then you definitely don’t need one out on public lands. Some people just like having them. That’s fine, too. I’m simply here to tell you you don’t NEED a boondocking gun.
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