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RVing in the Desert Southwest: Destinations & Travel Tips

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Some RVers always head to an oceanfront campsite, others like to be in the middle of a lush national park and some enjoy boondocking lakeside with their fully equipped RVs. There is also a breed of RVers that loves nothing more than to RV in the desert, specifically the desert Southwest. Arizona, New Mexico and Nevada are very popular with year-round RVers who migrate to warmer climates and settle down for a few weeks at a time.RVing in the Desert Southwest: Destinations & Travel Tips

Technology for RV Living: Staying in Touch with the Outside World

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Many RVers see each outdoor adventure as an opportunity to go off-grid completely and block out the outside world. These folks aren’t very interested in Internet connection and rely on their phones for emergency situations or they drive to the nearest hotspot they can find when necessary. Other RVers are vacationing with their kids who need entertainment in the evenings and will go through withdrawal symptoms if they can’t occasionally get on Instagram. If you RV full time while holding down a job remotely, chances are that your need for Internet access is a dire one.Technology for RV Living: Staying in Touch with the Outside World

How To Prevent An RV Tire Blowout

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You’re driving along when you hear a loud pop! You guessed it. You just had a tire blowout. Not only can a tire blowout ruin your plans for the day, but you have your family in the RV to worry about. RV tire blowout season runs from May through early October, according to tire manufacturers. The reason for the abundance of tire disasters during those months is because it’s just plain hot outside. Also, drivers are on the road more and for longer with their RVs loaded to the hilt. That’s not to say that a blowout can’t happen in the middle of February, however, especially in warmer climates.How To Prevent An RV Tire Blowout