If you’re new to dumping or your partner usually does the job and you’re planning a solo adventure, we are here to help you avoid embarrassing disasters and to just prevent huge messes and headaches. Dumping is a necessary part of the RV life if you have the luxury of a bathroom in your trailer or motorhome.Read More »Step-by-Step RV Dumping: Tips that Will Save You a Headache at the Campsite or Station
Sure, you have a stove and an oven in your RV or trailer, but camping just isn’t the same without building a proper fire. You may or may not use this fire for cooking, but a campfire is the centerpiece for storytelling, drinking, and bonding in general. Besides, just because you’ve got an RV and are not tent camping doesn’t mean you won’t be making S’mores.
For part II of this series, visit: The Perfect Campfire Series (Part I): Choosing the Right Fire Wood for a Long-Lasting Campfire.
It can be difficult to determine if the holding tanks in your RV are full or empty. In fact, many RVers struggle with this at first and issues with tank sensors are common. Many RVers give up after a few false readings and end up checking their tanks manually. However, there’s a simple remedy to getting your tank sensors working correctly.
Read More »RV Maintenance: Cleaning Your RV Holding Tank Sensors in Easy Steps
It’s finally warming up outside, which means it’s sailing season yet again. That means you’ll need to de-winterize your boat for smooth sailing once your put it in the water. While routine maintenance checks on all the moving parts of your boat are important year-round, it’s a bit more work to de-winterize your boat in the spring. In fact, the life of your boat depends on proper winterization and de-winterization. Your owner’s manual will have instructions that are specific to your boat’s make and model. Make sure to override all other tips that conflict with those in your manual.Read More »It’s Time To De-Winterize Your Boat for Smooth Sailing
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.Read More »Technology for RV Living: Staying in Touch with the Outside World
