RV Repair
Have you ever found yourself out on a secluded dirt road, five miles you’re your campground and ten from the nearest service station, when your RV engine sputters, stalls and shuts down? Would you know what to do in that situation? How about something a little less daunting, like a broken roof antenna—do you know how to fix it?
If not, then that’s where RV Repair Club comes in handy. We have a wide selection of RV repair tutorials to help you navigate any RV repair project, from malfunctioning refrigerators and clogged propane pines to faulty slide rooms and cracked windshields. In each step-by-step walkthrough, we teach you the expert tips and techniques you need to fix any component on your RV, as well as fill you in on the essential RV repair and maintenance products we think everyone should carry on their rig.
With our series on RV repair solutions, you can feel confident knowing that you’re prepared for any unexpected fixes you face while out on the road. Follow along as RVing guru Dave Solberg demonstrates each step of the process, and you’ll be able to tackle any trouble your motorhome and the great outdoors throw at you.
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5:35RV Refrigerator Troubleshooting: Checking the 12 Volt Battery
If the refrigerator does not work when there is working 120 volt electricity and LP gas lines it might be necessary to conduct further RV refrigerator troubleshooting to find out the problem. Start by checking the 12 volt battery to ensure there is at least 10.5 volts of power available to operate the valves. You…
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2:55Buying a Used RV: Roof Inspection
When buying a used RV, it’s important to fully inspect every component on the vehicle, from the engine to the bathroom and especially the roof. The roof is the primary spot for cracking, leaks and damage due to the elements. To help you figure out what to look for when you climb the ladder to…
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6:21Buying a Used RV: Inspecting the Exterior
There are many things you need to check before buying a used RV, including the sidewalls of the unit. To properly inspect the sidewalls of a used RV, it is best to slowly walk around the exterior of the unit looking for any visible damage. The degree of damage could reduce the overall price you…
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2:51Buying a Used RV: Front End Inspection Tips
Buying a used RV can have many benefits, including saving you money when compared to purchasing a new RV. However, without conducting a proper front end inspection before signing the sales contract could result in having to pay for costly repairs in the near future. Conducting a thorough inspection of the front end could save…
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7:52RV Thermostat Replacement: Installing a Digital Thermostat
Many RVs feature old style thermostats where the temperature needs to be controlled manually. Also, in most cases, older thermostats only control the furnace while the A/C controls are on the outside of the unit. Today’s newer thermostat models can control both the furnace and the air conditioner. These reasons alone are why many RV…
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1:31RV Thermostat Upgrade: Is It Time to Go Digital?
Your RV thermostat serves to help keep you cool during the dog days of summer and nice and toasty during those cold winter months. It can be viewed as the “brains” of your RV’s heating and cooling system. And like many RV components, thermostats have improved over time. Technology has provided them with better control…
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5:29RV Maintenance: Inspect Your Engine Compartment
Checking your engine compartment is one of the most essential aspects of RV maintenance, and this video makes the procedure easy. If your engine cover is jammed or if it squeaks when you open it, apply some graphite at the hinges. Graphite can be a little messy, but it’s worth some extra cleanup because it…
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6:06Don’t Forget the Windshield in Your Annual RV Maintenance
It takes very little time to inspect your front windshield, according to this RV maintenance video – and spending the time more than pays off down the road. Taking preventive steps can reduce the need for expensive windshield and water damage repairs. During your annual RV maintenance check, examine the windshield to look for cracks…
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6:38You’ve Gotta Go Up There: RV Roof Maintenance First Steps
Whether your RV is your year round home or you use it as a vacation cabin, you’re still going to get wear and tear on the structure. Heat and cold cause materials to expand and contract, and all sorts of weather combine to wear away at the outer surfaces. One of the most important parts…
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