While they may have been warned, many RV owners don’t believe that the window weather stripping on their campers will shrink. The sad, hard truth of the matter is that it can, and if you don’t take the proper preventative measures, yours will. All RV window seals will gradually shrink over time, with some shrinking faster than others.

RV owners want to do everything possible to keep their recreational vehicles in great shape. However, the more you use your RV, the more wear and tear it will sustain. This can include RV delamination.

As the temperatures begin to cool and the camping season draws to a close, many RV owners ask themselves if they should winterize their recreational vehicles. To maximize the lifespan of your camper and protect your investment, it’s essential to prep your RV for winter and to store it safely.

While some folks enjoy driving their recreational vehicles, others prefer towing them behind their cars. Unlike Class A or Class C RVs, fifth-wheel campers can be attached right to the back of your truck or van and effortlessly towed wherever you plan to go. Fifth-wheel RVs are comfortable and highly cost-effective. While these campers are incredibly durable, they have their own unique repair and maintenance needs. This includes keeping the fifth wheel plates properly greased.

Every time of year is a great time to hit the open road in your recreational vehicle. Whether you drive a Class A, Class B, or Class C RV, keeping its roof in great shape is crucial. That means you should reseal your RV roof regularly. I

Have you ever dreamed of owning a recreational vehicle (RV) and going cross-country? If so, knowing the different types of RVs and the unique repairs and preventative maintenance services each vehicle needs is essential.