You should do a video on towing. As a retired truck driver I’ve seen many RV towing mistakes!! Both pre trip and post trips are very important!! On each trip not just a couple times a year. The biggest thing is slow down! It’s easier on the RV and less stressful on the driver. Stay safe and enjoy the ride.
Sorry to those who get stuck behind me, but I drive slow when pulling my trailer. When I can safely pull off I let the little convoy behind me go ahead. I hate when rv'ers go 30 on the curves then speed up to 60 on the passing lanes.
Hi again, I also added a rear view camera even though my camper isn’t that big. Having the view of the road behind as well as double checking while backing is a great stress reliever.
You and Ross have created the best entry level information videos that I have seen. Not just for newbies, but “seasoned” RV travelers can learn something too and have things they already know reinforced. A great collaboration between two of my favorite channels. Keep up the good work gentlemen!
Excellent video. You hit most of the important items. But also add that a water pressure regulator should always be used since water sources can have excessive pressure.
Been RVing for 21 years this video proves that you never too old to learn something new one of the greatest videos I believe I’ve ever seen. Thank you.
I don’t have an RV but sleep in the back of my pick up that I set up for camping with a cap, etc. I always keep my truck keys with me when sleeping, but I NEVER thought about using the truck alarm button to “chase” away intruders - human or otherwise. Very good tip. Thanks.
In a future video please remind people to check their propane tank mounting system. We had the bottom nut on the post that holds the tanks on their mounting fall off. That left the tanks dragging on the ground only connected by the hoses!
Note I just learned that the laws in some states require trailer towing must have headlights on when towing. Also this is charging batteries in most hookups.
Wow, what an awesome video collaboration! It's so valuable to see people coming together to share tips that can save money and decrease stress. Learning from your experiences can make all the difference in making the most out of RV life while keeping things affordable and enjoyable. Thank you both for sharing your wisdom. @RVTIPSANDTRAVELS
Great videos! Very comprehensive and I even picked up a couple of tips and I've been RVing since 1988! Regarding awnings, we had an incident years ago where within three minutes, we went from no wind to winds that were so powerful that my wife was holding onto the awning tube while I was starting to lower the old style manual awning and the wind lifted the awning and my wife was lifted about 6 inches off the ground. We were lucky and got our awning down, but the next morning I saw at least 6 or more rigs with awnings that were destroyed. Another important tip (did you cover it?) is to have extra fire extinguishers in your rig. Get some larger extinguishers and have one easily accessible in each sleeping area. Years ago, we were in our popup tent camper and the motorhome next to us had a fire in their battery compartment. I grabbed our fire extinguisher and handed it to the owner and then headed to the pay phone (yep...back in the days before cell phones) to call for help. Luckily, their damage was minimal, but for a few minutes, I thought our rig might be at risk. I also like having at least one extra portable carbon monoxide detector in the bedroom area.
Whoa - that fire must have been an intense situation. We didn't cover them in these videos but I've done some personal testing a few years ago and changed things up from the original equipment: ua-cam.com/video/TL_qArIXka0/v-deo.htmlsi=3z1XX76LLkTm3kjp
I HATE the big rig effect when I am towing my trailer. I was not aware of the speeding up trick. In fact I usually slow down. I won't do that anymore. Thanks tons.
Very good tip about the rubber band and the emergency exit style window. The red portion got brittle from our Az summers and broke without me knowing….UNTIL I saw the curtain flapping in the window ! I will use a hair tie next time I go and get the camper. Thanks and safe travels everyone !
My wife was amazed at the things you two were saying. Often times she is camping without me as Im working and loved your tips on the water pump and awning.. Just little simple things like that are things she never realized are a risk. Thank you for the video
14:04 Nothing is common sense for me. 2 days ago I took possession of my first travel trailer and I know nothing about RV life. But videos like yours are allowing me to learn rapidly. My only advantage is I've been a truck driver for all my life pulling 48' and 53' trailers. So it's trivially easy for me to back in my new RV into some pretty tight spots without the need for a spotter or cameras. I hope UA-cam recommends more of your videos to me.
That's awesome! We do several of these and you gave me a new way or verbiage to improve communications while backing up to center our Toy-Hauler. You are so right, things go wrong, things wear out and there are some hazards that are unavoidable. I always so no broken bones or bloodshed, it's a great day. It will be a memory and some people only dream about doing things. Get out, enjoy and Love Life the the most you can.😊
Wife left the awning out while I was at work during a terrible rainstorm ripped it right off the RV. Cost me 3800 bucks to put it back, bring your awnings in!!
Great that you are talking about payload capacity. I constantly see trucks; that I know have a low payload capacity, towing a 35-41' 5th wheel. For example, at my last campground one of my neighbors had an F250. I looked at the sticker on the door frame. Payload was 1960lbs. I was shocked at the low weight. My neighbor was towing a 41' 5th wheel. I looked up the unloaded hitch/pin weight of his 5th wheel. 2300lbs. I looked in his under storage pass thru bay. It was full. No telling what was inside the 5th wheel. He said he didn't have a problem towing. My 2024 RAM 2500 has a payload capacity of 2119lbs. Myself, my wife, my 98lb dog, and a full load of diesel weighs 638lbs. I have to be very careful how I load my truck and my 5th wheel. My truck is rated to TOW 20,000 lbs. Ya, I can get a 4-wheel cart, put 20,000lbs of rocks on it, hook a rope from the cart to my bumper, and I can tow the cart just fine. But towing capacity is not the problem. It's the payload capacity that I don't believe RVers, or dealers consider when purchasing a TT or 5th wheel.
Man I can’t imagine why somebody would by a heavy duty truck with payloads like that. My 18 model 250 has a 3300 pound payload. Yes I had to loo for the right truck but the F150 I traded in had 1800 pounds!
@@kingrider75 My neighbor, and people at other campgrounds with whom I've spoken are totally unaware of payload capacities, as was I. My neighbor had an F250 Platinum model with airbags. I have a 2024 RAM 2500 Laramie Night Edition with almost every option. Sticker is $96,400. I'm thinking the heavily optioned models account for extra weight and therefore lower payload capacity. I was shocked when I saw my neighbor's F250's payload of 1960lbs because I remember looking at other F250 payloads, and they were in the 3000lb range like yours. Unfortunately, I jumped at $15,800 off sticker price when I purchased my RAM 2500 last December, plus KBB price for my trade. I didn't think about payload. I'm extremely happy with my truck and the deal I got. I now have to adapt to the low payload.
This is all great advice and extremely well presented. Thank You. The information provided here has the potential to save RVers frustration and money. We wish such comprehensive video was available +17 years ago. We would have saved much time searching the web and learning the hard way. Looking forward to joining you on Face Book.
Excellent tip on activating your car alarm if you hear something outside at night. I'll definitely do that at the next state park campground we're at when I hear a raccoon rummaging around. My neighbors will also appreciate that I scared off the animals.
An awning can fail, even locked and secured to the side of the camper. Outs decided to exit the camper in 70 mph winds driving through Kansas. I suspect the internal spring broke, allowing the awning to spool out and catch the wind. I have talked to many people at Campgrounds that have told me that this is not uncommon. NEVER leave a window open while driving an RV. Good tips concerning water and batteries . I check mine after ever long trip.
Bummer! Was there a lot of damage outside the awning? We actually use long Velcro straps, like the kind you’d wrap around an extension cord around our awning uprights to prevent exactly that.
Nice video guys I’ve been camping since I was a kid and have owned 6 RVs as an adult Even at 59 years old I still enjoy either learning something new or getting confirmation I a using best practices. Thanks
I always lock the the deadbolt while traveling to ensure the door stays closed, as well as the grab handle trick. If you don't have a handle (Airstreams), use the deadbolt to keep the door closed. The slip stream is pulling at the door to open it. If the door unlatches, the air flow will open the door and keep it open a few inches or so. The deadbolt also keeps curious folks out when you're in a parking lot.
Awesome list. I'm retired army and about to start my adventure as an "RV-Live" noob. Your list is wicked helpful and I will be paying close attention to pt 2. Great job!!
@@rvgearandfar - I've been binging RV videos (1st launch, "I should have known", "don't forget", tips'n'tricks, etc) quite consistently for the last few weeks while my TT gets prepared. I'm a fan of being prepared, and lists, so I'm doing my best to absorb info on all aspects of the life for sure.
Great video! I’m definitely going to do the spare keys trick and I started turning everything off when leaving already as well as rolling up my canopy. Thanks
5:15 TST tire sensors are trouble makers instead of life savers. We used TST flow-through sensors, after several short trips , they were leaking badly.
@@rvgearandfar metal valves. but it's not related to the leak. The air was rapidly leaking out from the top of the TST flow-through sensors. When I turned the black plastic caps back on, the force blew them off. I sent videos to their service department, and they confirmed it's a sensor leak. However, I need to pay shipping for sending them back to TST because it's past 30-day return window.
When connect a city water, check the level of your fresh water tank every time until you notice is all ok. Sometimes the city water start filing your fresh water tank and it will “explode “ and will break the under tank bracket.
Haven't dove much into installed solar myself yet - we've used a portable solar power station though: ua-cam.com/video/XR4dZrtrPm0/v-deo.htmlsi=5dYd-ROtohvGmiqy
On our first trip, we had a brand new water filter. A kind and knowledgeable neighbor gave us the tip to run water through it first. We listened. Whew.
This is the most comprehensive list of techniques, tactics, and procedures I have seen so far. Well done, I picked up two more "hacks"! On my way to watch part two!
All great tips, especially for a new RVer like myself. I've done plenty of tent camping, and I have used popups before, but those are much different animals. Thanks for the great tips.
One thing you should mention is how often you should change your water filter that you hookup to the camp's water source. How often should you change it?
recommend at every 3 months per the box. You may want to change sooner depending on location you are camping. If you see sediment in the end of your filter after removing from the hose going into the filter, replace it.
Loved the video! The best tip for me was using the grab handle to ensure the screen door stays closed. I have 2 big dogs and my screen latch gave way a trip ago- I’ve been looking for something to ensure my screen door stays closed (after fixing it). Never thought to put the grab handle across just the screen door. Thanks!!
wow great tips,I never knew the reasoning for crossing the chains and turning the propane cover around is a great idea also..I will have to remember the passenger side and driver side when directing my husband backing into the campsite..thanks RV Gear
Glad you found some value in it! If you want more details on the bike rack here is a video all about it: ua-cam.com/video/lAWblHio7xA/v-deo.htmlsi=4_pN4qMf9mAH1TRy
Love the info. I am soaking up all the information. We are new to rving, but will be going full-time early 2025. Ready, watching as much as possible to be successful. Thank you for sharing.
Welcome to the lifestyle! Glad you found it helpful - happy trails ◡̈ Any requests for future videos that you're curious about but haven't been able to find content on?
Great video. Also to stop the poo pile I highly recommend the Rhino Blaster Pro….at least for the final dump before leaving the site…and add 4 gallons of water and a de-odorizing tab to the black tank. Love the quick connect idea for water especially going to a metal connector rather than the plastic one. Idea idea…security cameras and how to connect to your phone while gone for the day(s). Also would like to know if anyone uses Starlink and a Roku and how it works???
Thanks for the great info... I really liked the 90 degree water hose adapter. This spring when I did have a campsite with water and I found that it created a kink in the hose plus I use a filter and that added extra weight! I will certainly buy a 90 degree adapter!! Thank you!
Domestic and Suburban, the two major suppliers of RV water heaters and furnaces, both say not to use dauber screens, and will void the warranty on an appliance if they find out that they have been installed; even if they were installed by the dealer. Pro tip: use the dauber screens. If you need to take your rig in for warranty work, or have a mobile tech come out for warranty work on that appliance, take the screens off before you get there, or the tech arrives. Neither Dometic or Suburban will warranty damage or work for insect related causes, so just use the screens. Also, make sure they are dauber screens. DO NOT USE REGULAR SCREEN MATERIAL.
I would agree, warranties in this industry are awful. i know there has been some issues with larger fridges, but havent heard much about water heaters and furnaces.
Another option I've heard folks do it that they'll use the screens only while in storage - then take them off when the unit is in use - added work, but another option.
@@rvgearandfar definitely an option, but I need to point out two things. First, ethyl mercapton is added to liquid propane so that we can detect propane leaks. Second, for some reason, insects like dauber, spiders, etc. are attracted to the smell of ethyl mercapton. Using the screens in storage will protect the appliances from anything that is just seeking shelter, but once you start running propane, those critters are going to be attracted to the appliances. Sorry, not trying to be argumentative, just informative. Thanks for the tips!
A great video, thanks to you and Ross. You have a new subscriber and I look forward to catching up on your previous videos look forward to your new content.
Electrical Hookup and Surge Protection: We used a circuit tester to ensure the camp pedestal was wired correctly and then installed our INEXPENSIVE surge protector. Upon our return from a 3-day adventure we found the RV totally POWERLESS. Without the ability to restore power our cheap surge protector protected us from surge but let us down due to our long absence. Consider purchasing a quality surge protector and save frustration. (We were in Yellowstone NP and nighttime temperature were still in the 30º f area.)
If it truly was a surge and the device protected you from it - they all would have stopped working - cheap or expensive. The surge protection is a mechanical sacrifice inside the device, granted on ones like the Hughes Power Watchdog they can be replaced - but if it burned out because it protected you from a surge it still would not have let power back through after sacrificing itself. Sounds like your surge protector did exactly what it was designed to do
Wow! Only half done the video and learned so much…been RVing for a few years now on my own and these are awesome tips! Especially the ‘speed up slightly as big rigs pass’. I always hate that feeling but now..I’ll look forward to it LoL ok maybe not quite but better equipped to help…heading over to Ross now! Thanks guys! ❤
Good video. My only complaint is advising people to activate their car alarm in the middle of the night. I hear enough of them in the campground during the day. We DON'T need to use them at night.
Just found you guys. Great info. Most was a good reminder and some were justification for what I do 🤣. I'm not overly cautious. WHAT The? People just open their tanks and drain "most of it" in the pipe but all of it on the ground? What The?! Great idea to disinfect public drinking facet. I haven't done that but it definitively wouldn't hurt. You both present info very well (demonstrative) which is my best learning style. Huge fan and a sub. I will join your RV Group as well since we will be hitting the road east in a few weeks. Thank you for sharing this info,
Ironically, the two products I have in my bathroom cabinet. Liquify and Happy Camper. I’m not sure which method is the best. I have heard the arguments of both camps and I just don’t know who’s right. Lol😊
Thanks for the tips, but the never, ever put water in your tank from a hose that's near a dump station is almost impossible. You fill your tanks from home before you travel? You always have full hookup? We rarely are in a campground with full hookup, so we have to get water somehow. Do you all run a very long hose from the spigot to fill tank when you get in the campground? I've noticed some campgrounds do not have a standard spigot so you cannot hook a hose to it. You've got me freaked out about using the fresh water hose at the fill/dump station?
almost impossible? I've never had an issue not using those water sources. If the dump/fill station has a SEPARATE fill station with potable water -we've used those - but the spigots within 50 feet of the dump station -- nope nope and nope.
Simple and effective - if a thief really wants to get into an RV not having a key isn't much of a deterrent - so keeping things locked up just stops "opportunity" thief's and the lockbox would definitely work well for that at a much cheaper price!
Lock box not necessary, we just hide key someplace up under the frame, can't lose the key and if there's ever an unexpected emergency you can contact anyone to check on or retrieve camper
If your fridge doesn't already have something you could look at the baby - proofing straps at you local big box store or on amazon: amzn.to/4dbE9PL (amazon)
I like your bike carrier set up over the tonneau cover. What cross bars and racks do you use? I've got a roll n lock with the T slots built in, so hoping to find something that would work with that. Thanks!
Here's all the information on my bike setup: ua-cam.com/video/lAWblHio7xA/v-deo.html If you already have the t-slots it should be very easy to plug and play with any of the major crossbar manufacturers - you've got the hard part already decided and installed!
At the end of the video he says to never ever put fresh water into your rv from any spigot that is within reach of a dump station. My question is how do you know someone hasn't used a full hookup site's water spigot to clean tanks and hoses? What precautions should be taken before connecting a fresh water hose to a suspect spigot?
Great point - and the fact of the matter is that you don't know what someone else has done. Turning on the spigot for a few seconds to flush it is a good practice and you can spray on some sanitizing solution before hooking up too. The difference between the two scenarios is psychological - folks are "less" likely to do nasty things when they are getting their fresh water from the same place versus at a dump station most people won't be filling fresh tanks and therefore don't think about cross contamination as much because it wouldn't personally apply to them.
I'm only a couple seconds into this video but I'm here to admit my one mistake so far. I've had motorhomes and campers for a long time but once you get used to something you may end up forgetting an important step. I was dumping my waste water I started with the black tank and once it was emptied out I used the gray tank and once that was emptied out I closed the gray tank and unhooked it I forgot to close the black tank! Now I didn't make a huge mess and I didn't get sprayed with any of the waste but there was some nasty water coming out. I will not make that mistake again!
@@rvgearandfar ok I can get that but it's only going to pull water from the tank. At least for the plumbing on Forest River My pump only pulls water out of the fresh tank.
@@stephenglenn2840 your plumbing line from the pump eventually connects to the same like from the city water connection. they "Y" together after the pump but before the faucets. so using both will increase your pressure to the faucets.
@@stephenglenn2840 correct - so you'll get campground pressure from the city water connection and then 12v pump will connect in before the water supply gets to your faucets and therefore "boosts" your pressure back to the setpoint of the 12v pump
yes it does cost to use the weigh scales - download the Weigh My Truck app from CAT SCALE (yellow background with black cat face) and you can do it all from the app - the first weigh and then if you want to drop the trailer and do a reweigh with just the truck (or vice versa) is usually less than $20 and the information is well worth the cost. I doubt you'll see any appreciable difference between the lowes version or something on amazon unless you buy all stainless steel or brass versions.
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You should do a video on towing. As a retired truck driver I’ve seen many RV towing mistakes!! Both pre trip and post trips are very important!! On each trip not just a couple times a year. The biggest thing is slow down! It’s easier on the RV and less stressful on the driver. Stay safe and enjoy the ride.
Sorry to those who get stuck behind me, but I drive slow when pulling my trailer. When I can safely pull off I let the little convoy behind me go ahead. I hate when rv'ers go 30 on the curves then speed up to 60 on the passing lanes.
Slowing down is FANTASTIC advice!
I completely agree. A video on proper setup, checks, and best practices would be amazing.
I always drive slower pulling out trailer. It's usually on the interstate, so there are no issues with holding up traffic.
Very much enjoyed working with you on this collab my friend. Well done!
Thanks! You too Ross ◡̈
Hi again, I also added a rear view camera even though my camper isn’t that big. Having the view of the road behind as well as double checking while backing is a great stress reliever.
👍
Mine also requires the headlights to be on to power it so It keeps me from forgetting to turn them on.
You and Ross have created the best entry level information videos that I have seen. Not just for newbies, but “seasoned” RV travelers can learn something too and have things they already know reinforced. A great collaboration between two of my favorite channels. Keep up the good work gentlemen!
thank you!
That's fantastic to hear - thank you, we worked for months on this collaboration and I'm really happy with how it turned out. Happy Camping!
Excellent video. You hit most of the important items. But also add that a water pressure regulator should always be used since water sources can have excessive pressure.
Very true
Great tips I always turn off the water and pump and close the awning but I’ve never shut off my water heater I will have to remember this thanks 😊
One of those things that doesn't come to mind upfront but once its pointed out it makes total sense!
Been RVing for 21 years this video proves that you never too old to learn something new one of the greatest videos I believe I’ve ever seen. Thank you.
Whoa - that is high praise! We enjoyed making this video - thanks for watching!
This was the most straightforward no bullshit RV tips video I have seen by far. GREAT JOB!!!!
Wow - thats high praise - thanks for watching, happy camping!
I don’t have an RV but sleep in the back of my pick up that I set up for camping with a cap, etc. I always keep my truck keys with me when sleeping, but I NEVER thought about using the truck alarm button to “chase” away intruders - human or otherwise. Very good tip. Thanks.
One of those tips that makes total sense once pointed out ◡̈
In a future video please remind people to check their propane tank mounting system. We had the bottom nut on the post that holds the tanks on their mounting fall off. That left the tanks dragging on the ground only connected by the hoses!
oooo - good call!
thanks for that tip.
Great collaboration on these topics. Who ever edited the video did a great job! Hope to see more in the future.
Thanks! We each edited our own segments and then each put it all together for our own channel - it was fun!
we both edit our segments, and our videos, id say we have similar editing styles
I don’t even own a RV and I watched till the end. Interesting
Whoa! That's high praise - thanks for watching! Any interest in RVing after watching it? Bring your own bed with you on adventures!
Note I just learned that the laws in some states require trailer towing must have headlights on when towing. Also this is charging batteries in most hookups.
Having lights on while driving is ALWAYS a good idea - towing or not - it just makes you more visible - even in broad daylight
Wow, what an awesome video collaboration! It's so valuable to see people coming together to share tips that can save money and decrease stress. Learning from your experiences can make all the difference in making the most out of RV life while keeping things affordable and enjoyable. Thank you both for sharing your wisdom. @RVTIPSANDTRAVELS
Thanks Cherie! We enjoyed working together and I'm glad you enjoyed it too - happy camping
Thank you Cherie!
Great videos! Very comprehensive and I even picked up a couple of tips and I've been RVing since 1988! Regarding awnings, we had an incident years ago where within three minutes, we went from no wind to winds that were so powerful that my wife was holding onto the awning tube while I was starting to lower the old style manual awning and the wind lifted the awning and my wife was lifted about 6 inches off the ground. We were lucky and got our awning down, but the next morning I saw at least 6 or more rigs with awnings that were destroyed.
Another important tip (did you cover it?) is to have extra fire extinguishers in your rig. Get some larger extinguishers and have one easily accessible in each sleeping area. Years ago, we were in our popup tent camper and the motorhome next to us had a fire in their battery compartment. I grabbed our fire extinguisher and handed it to the owner and then headed to the pay phone (yep...back in the days before cell phones) to call for help. Luckily, their damage was minimal, but for a few minutes, I thought our rig might be at risk. I also like having at least one extra portable carbon monoxide detector in the bedroom area.
Whoa - that fire must have been an intense situation. We didn't cover them in these videos but I've done some personal testing a few years ago and changed things up from the original equipment: ua-cam.com/video/TL_qArIXka0/v-deo.htmlsi=3z1XX76LLkTm3kjp
thank you Stephen
I’m a brand new RV owner with a brand new Rockwood GeoPro 20fbs. These videos are so welcome to help me with learning curve. Thanks a million!
Glad you’ve found them helpful!!!
I HATE the big rig effect when I am towing my trailer. I was not aware of the speeding up trick. In fact I usually slow down. I won't do that anymore. Thanks tons.
Yeah give it a try - you're not trying to "speed up" but just keeping the truck "pulling" instead of coasting - I've found it really helps
Very good tip about the rubber band and the emergency exit style window.
The red portion got brittle from our Az summers and broke without me knowing….UNTIL I saw the curtain flapping in the window !
I will use a hair tie next time I go and get the camper.
Thanks and safe travels everyone !
Yeah the sun really beats up the plastic on RVs
My wife was amazed at the things you two were saying. Often times she is camping without me as Im working and loved your tips on the water pump and awning.. Just little simple things like that are things she never realized are a risk. Thank you for the video
Our pleasure, glad to share - happy camping!
14:04 Nothing is common sense for me. 2 days ago I took possession of my first travel trailer and I know nothing about RV life. But videos like yours are allowing me to learn rapidly. My only advantage is I've been a truck driver for all my life pulling 48' and 53' trailers. So it's trivially easy for me to back in my new RV into some pretty tight spots without the need for a spotter or cameras. I hope UA-cam recommends more of your videos to me.
Love the honesty! We'll lets not rely on the algorithm - try this video next: ua-cam.com/video/Z0HpAkYVqDU/v-deo.html
That's awesome! We do several of these and you gave me a new way or verbiage to improve communications while backing up to center our Toy-Hauler. You are so right, things go wrong, things wear out and there are some hazards that are unavoidable. I always so no broken bones or bloodshed, it's a great day. It will be a memory and some people only dream about doing things. Get out, enjoy and Love Life the the most you can.😊
Here, here! Happy camping ◡̈
Wife left the awning out while I was at work during a terrible rainstorm ripped it right off the RV. Cost me 3800 bucks to put it back, bring your awnings in!!
ouch!
Nice video. Add one more spec to your list, the speed rating of the RV tires. Many trailer tires are rated for 70 MPH or less.
Most definitely!
Tip on increasing speed with passing trucks to prevent sway.
Give it a try - really makes a difference
after de-winterizing my travel trailer, I am definitely picking up some elbows and quick connect fittings, Thank you for the tip!
They make the connections faster for sure and the elbow is almost a must-have.
you're welcome!
Great that you are talking about payload capacity. I constantly see trucks; that I know have a low payload capacity, towing a 35-41' 5th wheel. For example, at my last campground one of my neighbors had an F250. I looked at the sticker on the door frame. Payload was 1960lbs. I was shocked at the low weight. My neighbor was towing a 41' 5th wheel. I looked up the unloaded hitch/pin weight of his 5th wheel. 2300lbs. I looked in his under storage pass thru bay. It was full. No telling what was inside the 5th wheel. He said he didn't have a problem towing. My 2024 RAM 2500 has a payload capacity of 2119lbs. Myself, my wife, my 98lb dog, and a full load of diesel weighs 638lbs. I have to be very careful how I load my truck and my 5th wheel. My truck is rated to TOW 20,000 lbs. Ya, I can get a 4-wheel cart, put 20,000lbs of rocks on it, hook a rope from the cart to my bumper, and I can tow the cart just fine. But towing capacity is not the problem. It's the payload capacity that I don't believe RVers, or dealers consider when purchasing a TT or 5th wheel.
Man I can’t imagine why somebody would by a heavy duty truck with payloads like that. My 18 model 250 has a 3300 pound payload. Yes I had to loo for the right truck but the F150 I traded in had 1800 pounds!
@@kingrider75 My neighbor, and people at other campgrounds with whom I've spoken are totally unaware of payload capacities, as was I. My neighbor had an F250 Platinum model with airbags. I have a 2024 RAM 2500 Laramie Night Edition with almost every option. Sticker is $96,400. I'm thinking the heavily optioned models account for extra weight and therefore lower payload capacity. I was shocked when I saw my neighbor's F250's payload of 1960lbs because I remember looking at other F250 payloads, and they were in the 3000lb range like yours. Unfortunately, I jumped at $15,800 off sticker price when I purchased my RAM 2500 last December, plus KBB price for my trade. I didn't think about payload. I'm extremely happy with my truck and the deal I got. I now have to adapt to the low payload.
Agreed: ua-cam.com/video/zXvJsrzI2sg/v-deo.htmlsi=ICkYhi9jN3iC_MBa
This is all great advice and extremely well presented. Thank You. The information provided here has the potential to save RVers frustration and money. We wish such comprehensive video was available +17 years ago. We would have saved much time searching the web and learning the hard way. Looking forward to joining you on Face Book.
Glad to have you! Welcome Aboard ◡̈
Yeah! We love the Border Hookups! Dave and Jacqueline are awesome!
Agreed!
Excellent tip on activating your car alarm if you hear something outside at night. I'll definitely do that at the next state park campground we're at when I hear a raccoon rummaging around. My neighbors will also appreciate that I scared off the animals.
As with anything - use common sense and judgement along with situation awareness. Thanks for the sarcasm though ◡̈
An awning can fail, even locked and secured to the side of the camper. Outs decided to exit the camper in 70 mph winds driving through Kansas. I suspect the internal spring broke, allowing the awning to spool out and catch the wind. I have talked to many people at Campgrounds that have told me that this is not uncommon. NEVER leave a window open while driving an RV. Good tips concerning water and batteries . I check mine after ever long trip.
Bummer! Was there a lot of damage outside the awning?
We actually use long Velcro straps, like the kind you’d wrap around an extension cord around our awning uprights to prevent exactly that.
Nice video guys
I’ve been camping since I was a kid and have owned 6 RVs as an adult
Even at 59 years old I still enjoy either learning something new or getting confirmation I a using best practices.
Thanks
Love it! Glad to have you here - happy camping!
You guys are excellent. I really like your tips and know how. Take care.
Thanks! Happy camping!
Many of these were fantastic tips that I will employ on my first trip with my travel trailer in a few days! Thank you!
You’re welcome! Enjoy the first trip 🏕️
I always lock the the deadbolt while traveling to ensure the door stays closed, as well as the grab handle trick. If you don't have a handle (Airstreams), use the deadbolt to keep the door closed. The slip stream is pulling at the door to open it. If the door unlatches, the air flow will open the door and keep it open a few inches or so. The deadbolt also keeps curious folks out when you're in a parking lot.
Agreed!
Thanks so much for this video. It’s very helpful and it makes me want to go camping more😄
Right on!
Awesome list.
I'm retired army and about to start my adventure as an "RV-Live" noob. Your list is wicked helpful and I will be paying close attention to pt 2. Great job!!
Awesome - best of luck on the launch! What types of things are you still curious about and looking for answers on?
@@rvgearandfar - I've been binging RV videos (1st launch, "I should have known", "don't forget", tips'n'tricks, etc) quite consistently for the last few weeks while my TT gets prepared. I'm a fan of being prepared, and lists, so I'm doing my best to absorb info on all aspects of the life for sure.
This was a treasure trove of information for first time RV'ers. Thank you !
Glad it was helpful, thanks for watching!!!!
Congrats on your pregnancy! Wishing you and Brandon all the best as this new chapter in life unfolds. You will both be great parents.😊
I’m guessing this was supposed to be a reply to a specific comment?!?
Great video! I’m definitely going to do the spare keys trick and I started turning everything off when leaving already as well as rolling up my canopy. Thanks
Thank you ◡̈
5:15 TST tire sensors are trouble makers instead of life savers. We used TST flow-through sensors, after several short trips , they were leaking badly.
Did you have metal valve stems or just rubber ones?
@@rvgearandfar metal valves. but it's not related to the leak. The air was rapidly leaking out from the top of the TST flow-through sensors. When I turned the black plastic caps back on, the force blew them off. I sent videos to their service department, and they confirmed it's a sensor leak. However, I need to pay shipping for sending them back to TST because it's past 30-day return window.
@@k.i.m.5506 bummer
Good stuff, learned a few things. Thanks
Glad to hear it!
When connect a city water, check the level of your fresh water tank every time until you notice is all ok. Sometimes the city water start filing your fresh water tank and it will “explode “ and will break the under tank bracket.
If your city water connection is filling your fresh water tank you have a malfunctioning check valve somewhere - probably at the 12v pump.
Any tips on adding Solar to a smaller cargo trailer/camper Please??
Haven't dove much into installed solar myself yet - we've used a portable solar power station though: ua-cam.com/video/XR4dZrtrPm0/v-deo.htmlsi=5dYd-ROtohvGmiqy
On our first trip, we had a brand new water filter. A kind and knowledgeable neighbor gave us the tip to run water through it first. We listened. Whew.
Sounds like a welcome bit of walk-by advice!
This is the most comprehensive list of techniques, tactics, and procedures I have seen so far. Well done, I picked up two more "hacks"! On my way to watch part two!
Glad to hear it!!! Hope you enjoyed part 2 as well
All great tips, especially for a new RVer like myself. I've done plenty of tent camping, and I have used popups before, but those are much different animals. Thanks for the great tips.
Glad it was helpful, happy camping!
One thing you should mention is how often you should change your water filter that you hookup to the camp's water source. How often should you change it?
Camco's website says they're good for 3 months - many of them will have a volume rating so you can estimate usage.
recommend at every 3 months per the box. You may want to change sooner depending on location you are camping. If you see sediment in the end of your filter after removing from the hose going into the filter, replace it.
Lots of great tips! Thank you!
Absolutely! Thanks for watching - Happy Camping!
Where we usually camp, 3 50 foot sections, are enough to fill the fresh water tank, without having to block the road before we park.
Found what works - awesome! What type of freshwater hoses do you like?
Great job, love the video 👍 keep up the great work 😊
Thank you so much 😁
Loved the video! The best tip for me was using the grab handle to ensure the screen door stays closed. I have 2 big dogs and my screen latch gave way a trip ago- I’ve been looking for something to ensure my screen door stays closed (after fixing it). Never thought to put the grab handle across just the screen door. Thanks!!
Awesome! Glad you found some value in it!!!
wow great tips,I never knew the reasoning for crossing the chains and turning the propane cover around is a great idea also..I will have to remember the passenger side and driver side when directing my husband backing into the campsite..thanks RV Gear
Glad you found some value in it! If you want more details on the bike rack here is a video all about it: ua-cam.com/video/lAWblHio7xA/v-deo.htmlsi=4_pN4qMf9mAH1TRy
Love the info. I am soaking up all the information. We are new to rving, but will be going full-time early 2025. Ready, watching as much as possible to be successful. Thank you for sharing.
Welcome aboard! You'll have a great time - where will you be launching from?
I always turn the lights on when I'm pulling my trailer.
Makes a world of difference
I like the tip of spare truck keys in camper
awesome - and that one is free!
First time RVer. Very. much appreciate the tips!😃
You're very welcome! Happy camping
I am a 2024 newbie I have been watching these tutorials and this one is very informative. THANKS GUYS
Welcome to the lifestyle! Glad you found it helpful - happy trails ◡̈ Any requests for future videos that you're curious about but haven't been able to find content on?
Thanks for taking the time to bring up things that can save every one a big headache.
Glad you found some value in it -happy camping!
Thanks for posting the video. a lot of helpful hints and straight to the point,,, Its appreciated. It will definitely save me some headaches
You're welcome - thanks for watching!
great video, awesome you teamed up. Keep up the great content.
Thanks, will do!
hope it helped!
Great video. Also to stop the poo pile I highly recommend the Rhino Blaster Pro….at least for the final dump before leaving the site…and add 4 gallons of water and a de-odorizing tab to the black tank.
Love the quick connect idea for water especially going to a metal connector rather than the plastic one.
Idea idea…security cameras and how to connect to your phone while gone for the day(s). Also would like to know if anyone uses Starlink and a Roku and how it works???
This video talks about security cameras and phone monitoring that applies to RVing outside of pets: ua-cam.com/video/G1GCfwelap8/v-deo.html
Excellent advice.
Glad you enjoyed - happy Camping!
Thanks for the great info... I really liked the 90 degree water hose adapter. This spring when I did have a campsite with water and I found that it created a kink in the hose plus I use a filter and that added extra weight! I will certainly buy a 90 degree adapter!! Thank you!
Awesome! - Yes they are VERY handy
Domestic and Suburban, the two major suppliers of RV water heaters and furnaces, both say not to use dauber screens, and will void the warranty on an appliance if they find out that they have been installed; even if they were installed by the dealer.
Pro tip: use the dauber screens. If you need to take your rig in for warranty work, or have a mobile tech come out for warranty work on that appliance, take the screens off before you get there, or the tech arrives.
Neither Dometic or Suburban will warranty damage or work for insect related causes, so just use the screens.
Also, make sure they are dauber screens. DO NOT USE REGULAR SCREEN MATERIAL.
I would agree, warranties in this industry are awful. i know there has been some issues with larger fridges, but havent heard much about water heaters and furnaces.
Another option I've heard folks do it that they'll use the screens only while in storage - then take them off when the unit is in use - added work, but another option.
@@rvgearandfar definitely an option, but I need to point out two things. First, ethyl mercapton is added to liquid propane so that we can detect propane leaks. Second, for some reason, insects like dauber, spiders, etc. are attracted to the smell of ethyl mercapton. Using the screens in storage will protect the appliances from anything that is just seeking shelter, but once you start running propane, those critters are going to be attracted to the appliances.
Sorry, not trying to be argumentative, just informative. Thanks for the tips!
Great video
Glad you enjoyed it!
Great job!!
Thank you! Cheers!
Thanks for this information, looking to get a 5th wheel but a lot to learn.
Any time!
A great video, thanks to you and Ross. You have a new subscriber and I look forward to catching up on your previous videos look forward to your new content.
Welcome aboard!
Some gold tips here, thanks for sharing!
Absolutely! Thanks for watching - happy camping!
A very informative video , learned a bunch and confirmed a few we were already doing , thanks . We figured out the radios already 😁
Thanks! Happy camping!
Take the vent covers off before any warranty work. Companies are canceling warranties for having metal bug covers.
👍
Electrical Hookup and Surge Protection: We used a circuit tester to ensure the camp pedestal was wired correctly and then installed our INEXPENSIVE surge protector. Upon our return from a 3-day adventure we found the RV totally POWERLESS. Without the ability to restore power our cheap surge protector protected us from surge but let us down due to our long absence. Consider purchasing a quality surge protector and save frustration. (We were in Yellowstone NP and nighttime temperature were still in the 30º f area.)
If it truly was a surge and the device protected you from it - they all would have stopped working - cheap or expensive. The surge protection is a mechanical sacrifice inside the device, granted on ones like the Hughes Power Watchdog they can be replaced - but if it burned out because it protected you from a surge it still would not have let power back through after sacrificing itself. Sounds like your surge protector did exactly what it was designed to do
@@rvgearandfar, Interesting. Surge Guard just assured us again that our unit WILL reset after protecting us from a surge.
I appreciate this video!
Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment ◡̈
Wow! Only half done the video and learned so much…been RVing for a few years now on my own and these are awesome tips! Especially the ‘speed up slightly as big rigs pass’. I always hate that feeling but now..I’ll look forward to it LoL ok maybe not quite but better equipped to help…heading over to Ross now! Thanks guys! ❤
thank you Christine!
Love it! Glad you found some value in the video ◡̈
The blue water filter has to be refrigerated when not in use to redu e iron bacteria. Read the label
💧
Great tips and right to the content!
Excellent, thanks!
Glad you enjoyed it! ◡̈ Happy Camping
Good video. My only complaint is advising people to activate their car alarm in the middle of the night. I hear enough of them in the campground during the day. We DON'T need to use them at night.
I am sure he meant if you saw a real threat messing with your stuff.
Spot on - yupp don't activate it unless there is a necessity ◡̈
Just found you guys. Great info. Most was a good reminder and some were justification for what I do 🤣. I'm not overly cautious. WHAT The? People just open their tanks and drain "most of it" in the pipe but all of it on the ground? What The?! Great idea to disinfect public drinking facet. I haven't done that but it definitively wouldn't hurt. You both present info very well (demonstrative) which is my best learning style. Huge fan and a sub. I will join your RV Group as well since we will be hitting the road east in a few weeks. Thank you for sharing this info,
I'm glad you gained some value from it - welcome aboard!
Ironically, the two products I have in my bathroom cabinet. Liquify and Happy Camper. I’m not sure which method is the best. I have heard the arguments of both camps and I just don’t know who’s right. Lol😊
What's your experience been between the two?
@@rvgearandfar I like both. I do prefer the orange sent of liquified. But so far I have not had any issues using either one
Thanks for the tips, but the never, ever put water in your tank from a hose that's near a dump station is almost impossible. You fill your tanks from home before you travel? You always have full hookup? We rarely are in a campground with full hookup, so we have to get water somehow. Do you all run a very long hose from the spigot to fill tank when you get in the campground? I've noticed some campgrounds do not have a standard spigot so you cannot hook a hose to it. You've got me freaked out about using the fresh water hose at the fill/dump station?
almost impossible? I've never had an issue not using those water sources. If the dump/fill station has a SEPARATE fill station with potable water -we've used those - but the spigots within 50 feet of the dump station -- nope nope and nope.
Awesome information! Thank you!
Our pleasure!
I like the lock box idea. I hate carrying my keys everywhere I go.
Simple and effective - if a thief really wants to get into an RV not having a key isn't much of a deterrent - so keeping things locked up just stops "opportunity" thief's and the lockbox would definitely work well for that at a much cheaper price!
Lock box not necessary, we just hide key someplace up under the frame, can't lose the key and if there's ever an unexpected emergency you can contact anyone to check on or retrieve camper
Great video, where do I find the additional fridge latch for traveling?
If your fridge doesn't already have something you could look at the baby - proofing straps at you local big box store or on amazon: amzn.to/4dbE9PL (amazon)
I like your bike carrier set up over the tonneau cover. What cross bars and racks do you use? I've got a roll n lock with the T slots built in, so hoping to find something that would work with that. Thanks!
Here's all the information on my bike setup: ua-cam.com/video/lAWblHio7xA/v-deo.html
If you already have the t-slots it should be very easy to plug and play with any of the major crossbar manufacturers - you've got the hard part already decided and installed!
Thanks for the video!
Question on the blue, inline filter. can you use it for how long? When not use, does it attract bad things?
Thanks!
Camco's website says the blue filters last 3 months and when not in use I store mine in a ziploc back in the refrigerator
At the end of the video he says to never ever put fresh water into your rv from any spigot that is within reach of a dump station. My question is how do you know someone hasn't used a full hookup site's water spigot to clean tanks and hoses? What precautions should be taken before connecting a fresh water hose to a suspect spigot?
Great point - and the fact of the matter is that you don't know what someone else has done. Turning on the spigot for a few seconds to flush it is a good practice and you can spray on some sanitizing solution before hooking up too. The difference between the two scenarios is psychological - folks are "less" likely to do nasty things when they are getting their fresh water from the same place versus at a dump station most people won't be filling fresh tanks and therefore don't think about cross contamination as much because it wouldn't personally apply to them.
awesome vid guys thanks!
Our pleasure ◡̈
I’m living in my camper for a month while I move in the Army. Should I be turning off my water while I’m away for a few hours for work each day?
yes
Yupp- if I go any farther than the washhouse or dumpster I turn the water off
Thanks and God bless
You're welcome! Happy Camping!
After watching Lock Picking Lawyer I don't think I could ever use a master lock again.
👍
I'm only a couple seconds into this video but I'm here to admit my one mistake so far. I've had motorhomes and campers for a long time but once you get used to something you may end up forgetting an important step. I was dumping my waste water I started with the black tank and once it was emptied out I used the gray tank and once that was emptied out I closed the gray tank and unhooked it I forgot to close the black tank! Now I didn't make a huge mess and I didn't get sprayed with any of the waste but there was some nasty water coming out. I will not make that mistake again!
Learning experience for sure! I bet you probably haven't made it again ◡̈
Excellent tips. Thanks!!
Glad it was helpful, happy camping.
Why are you running the 12 v water pump if your getting water from the city water connection?
one scenario I can think of would be if the water pressure from park is low and you want to boost it for a decent shower
@@rvgearandfar ok I can get that but it's only going to pull water from the tank.
At least for the plumbing on Forest River
My pump only pulls water out of the fresh tank.
@@stephenglenn2840 your plumbing line from the pump eventually connects to the same like from the city water connection. they "Y" together after the pump but before the faucets. so using both will increase your pressure to the faucets.
@@stephenglenn2840 correct - so you'll get campground pressure from the city water connection and then 12v pump will connect in before the water supply gets to your faucets and therefore "boosts" your pressure back to the setpoint of the 12v pump
does it cost anything at the truck scales? are the garden hose quick disconnects like at Lowes reliable?
yes it does cost to use the weigh scales - download the Weigh My Truck app from CAT SCALE (yellow background with black cat face) and you can do it all from the app - the first weigh and then if you want to drop the trailer and do a reweigh with just the truck (or vice versa) is usually less than $20 and the information is well worth the cost. I doubt you'll see any appreciable difference between the lowes version or something on amazon unless you buy all stainless steel or brass versions.
Excellent stuff. New sub here!
Welcome aboard!
It's all new just got our first
Welcome to the lifestyle - happy camping!
Why would you leave you water pump on when you’re hooked up to water with pressure?
If the city water pressure is too low you can boost it by adding from the fresh tank with the 12v pump
Love the collaboration
Thanks!
thank you!
Good info. Nice tag team!
Thanks! It was fun ◡̈
thank you!