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5 Easy Spring RV Maintenance Steps.
1. RV Air Conditioner Maintenance – Do-it-at-home aircon maintenance is super-easy and one of the best ways to make sure your unit keeps up with those hot summer days.
2. RV Freshwater Sanitization – Whenever we’re not hooked up we draw all our water from our freshwater tank. Since we dry-camp a lot we keep a good flow going and our tanks stay pretty nice and clean, but once or twice a year I find it makes sense to sanitize the system. \
3. Battery Maintenance – We recently switched to maintenance-free AGMs (yeah!), but before this we had wet-cell batteries and they do require regular maintenance. You want to be checking water levels (~once/month) and connections/terminals. It’s a good idea to learn how to check voltage levels too.
4. Check & Seal Roof Seams - Keeping your RV roof clean and checking the seams regularly is a real key maintenance item. Eternabond is a fabulous, easy-to-use sealing product & a hands down favorite with many savvy RVers.
5. Generator Maintenance – This is perhaps the most “advanced” of our 5 items, but it’s not as bad as it seems. All generators need basic maintenance such as oil and filter changes every 100 or so hours of use.
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Tips for Severe Weather in an RV
As the weather gets warmer and the threat of severe weather begins to increase, more and more people are beginning to prepare their severe weather plans.
If living or traveling in an RV is part of your plans this summer, the chances are good that you might run into some severe weather at some point.
If you do run into severe weather it is critical to make sure you and your travelers know what to do if severe weather strikes.
Here are some tips on how to handle severe weather in an RV.
1. Monitor the Situation
In this new age of technology it is much easier to monitor the weather in a vehicle or on the go than it was 10- 15 years ago.
There are numerous apps available on smart phones that can forecast the weather, as well as give radar, all on your mobile device. When the clouds look threatening or if the forecast is calling for thunderstorms, be sure you are constantly checking for updates to see if you should be moving somewhere for safety reasons.
If you don’t have a smartphone, you can always purchases a weather radio receiver. This will allow you to still keep tabs on the weather just in case your phone dies or doesn't have a strong signal. Receivers are available at most retail stores that sell electronic equipment.
2. Come Up With an Evacuation Plan
If you are staying at a campground, they most likely already have an evacuation plan in place. Make sure you and your traveling group get familiar with this plan and everyone knows their role.
If you happen to not be at a campground, you are going to need to come up with your own evacuation plan. Make sure the plan in place focuses on making sure everyone is safe, instead of your RV or other equipment.
Everything is replaceable except you, so make sure that everyone is safe and not to worry about your possessions that much.
Once your evacuation plan is in place, make sure that everyone knows their roles and what they will be in charge of. This is important so that if a situation does come up, everyone knows what to do instead of panicking.
When coming up with a plan it is also important to remember that if you are traveling with kids to not scare them with your plans. Make sure to tell them that everything is okay and that if anything happens, you will make sure they are safe. It is very important that everyone is calm in these situations.
3. Have an Emergency Kit
If you are stranded in severe weather you are going to need an emergency kit. This kit should not be taken lightly, as it could save your life.
Some great items to include in your kit are:
Flashlights
Batteries
Cell Phone Chargers
Blankets
First-aid kit
Manual can opener
Non- perishable packaged or canned food
Prescription and Non-Prescription medication
We sent an RV novice out on the open road with nothing but a few good friends and a self-contained hotel room on wheels. She logged plenty of bumpy miles on her maiden voyage through North Carolina's Outer Banks—so you don't have to. Here is her story—and her advice.
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