There are some great tech items out right now that make RVing less stressful and more enjoyable! Full-time RVer Lauren Grijalva shares some of her top tech items for life on the road. Let us know what tech items you’re enjoying right now!
8 Responses to “Best RV Tech: A Guide to Gadgets on the Road”
-
12:08
RV Kitchen Faucet Replacement Instructions
The vibration from being on the road can loosen even the most secure fittings, making it easy for dirt and foreign objects to get underneath the faceplate of your kitchen faucet. This is just one of the many reasons you might need to replace this basic fixture. Doing your own kitchen plumbing might seem like…
Watch Now >> -
3:53
Keep the Moisture Out by Caulking Your RV Sink
Most RVers think there is no maintenance required for countertops and sinks. Just keep them clean and dry like at home and there is nothing more that needs to be done. The truth is that as you travel down the road, bumps and dips on the road surface cause small amounts of twisting and turning…
Watch Now >> -
7:09
Fresh Air in All Kinds of Weather: RV Vent Cover Installation Instructions
The interior of your RV can get very warm during late spring and summer, especially when driving on sunny days. But running your air conditioning units to eliminate the stuffy feeling in the air can be a huge waste of electric power and money—it makes no sense to run the A/C when you’ve got a…
Watch Now >> -
1:29
Rayzar Air: Great Upgrade to Your Standard RV Antenna
One of the best things about owning an RV is being able to take many of the comforts from home along with you when traveling on vacation. This includes being able to enjoy watching your favorite television shows while relaxing at night after a long day of traveling on the open road, or to check…
Watch Now >>
Thanks
lol!! I have everything on your list except Verizon hotspot….I, too found the backup camera with Garmin didn’t work well at all but the dash cam with Garmin made for only one device in my window while driving so less distracting!
I agree with Chuck. Whenever you mention a gadget, it would be nice to have it listed somewhere so we can further check them out with customer reviews & prices. Thank you for the Videos since they are very helpful!
It would be nice to have a list of your gadgets and company links to them in the remarks so I can check them out.
Hello Chuck,
Thank you for your feedback. I have forwarded your comment to the proper department. We value your opinion and it will help with the development of our online streaming community. We will continue to listen and work hard for your complete satisfaction.
If you have any other questions, please chat, email, or contact Customer Service at 1-855-706-3536.
We greatly appreciate your business!
Sincerely,
Joan
RV Repair Club Video Membership
Another gadget that I think is requires is a good voltage monitor box – not just a surge protector. This is especially true if you have 50 amp service as there are campground faults that can blow all your appliances. in a blink of an eye – open neutral. Also low voltage can damage air conditioners and possibly residential refrigerators. Some of us use the little plug-in device that checks for open neutral, open ground, and reverse polarity but it only checks one branch of the 50 amp service. I wish someone would make one that checks both branches – it would to plug into a 50 amp plug.
I think tire monitors are essential for safe travels. We have a motorhome and tow a car. If the car has a tire problem, it is doubtful that you will be aware of it until someone passes you pointing at your coach. I have never had a travel trailer of fifth wheel but I seen them pulled to the side of the road with blown tires and extensive damage. Tire monitors will not prevent blowouts but will tell you if it happens and may warn you beforehand when a tire is loosing pressure. They are also a great way to check tire pressures at the start of you travels which we are all told to do everyday we are on the road (but few of us do!).
The Garmin GPS w/ back up camera is a joke. While the gps works well the camera doesn’t. We pull a 41’ Montana and the wireless signal from the camera rarely worked if ever. Garman told us that the signal from the camera was not strong enough to reach the GPS unit mounted in the cab of our F350 and we would need to hard wire the camera. This was NOT the option we wanted and gave up on the camera.