Is It Safe To Use My RV Fridge While Driving?
Is it safe to use your RV fridge while driving? Generally, yes, but fridges that use propane may need an additional device to prevent fire.
Is it safe to use your RV fridge while driving? Generally, yes, but fridges that use propane may need an additional device to prevent fire.
This article focuses on operating your RV refrigerator in cold weather and how to keep your fridge cooling during extreme temperatures.
Don’t let falling trees and branches damage your expensive RV. Here are some ways you can keep you and your rig safe from tree damage.
While common sense always prevails, a few reminders might be needed to avoid being a victim in the rise of camping theft, especially when RVing.
The absorption refrigerator has been a staple in RVs for decades. It’s proven to be a reliable way to keep food and drinks cool, using the heat generated by your propane tank. How does that work exactly?
While a residential refrigerator might not operate at its highest efficiency when off-level, a gas/electric absorption RV refrigerator may not operate at all. At worst, it can be a dangerous fire hazard.
Cleaning an RV windshield is as important as checking the oil in your RV. It helps you see everything more clearly so that you can travel safely.
Driving a Class A motorhome takes practice, and 100% of your focus to avoid a collision or other mishap.
If you tow a travel trailer, you will need a trailer brake controller in order to brake safely, especially when going down steep grades.
By knowing the basics of RV water heaters in advance, you might just save yourself the headache of breaking camp and heading to an RV repair facility.
Sign up for the newsletter today!