How To Get The Best Deal On RV Rentals Near Me

Renting an RV is one of the most affordable ways to take an unforgettable vacation. You have complete freedom of the road without the cost and hassle of actually owning an RV.

It’s an affordable way to vacation, but if you want to save even more money, use these handy tips. You’ll get a great deal on your RV and still be able to enjoy the vacation of a lifetime.

Vacation During Non-Peak Seasons
During the peak vacation months of June, July, and August, cabins are booked, hotels are full, and theme parks are crowded with long lines. Vacation is in high demand, so you’ll have to pay more for all the products and services that go with summer. The same supply-and-demand principle applies to RV rentals.

It’s more costly to rent an RV during peak vacation season, but you can rent during the non-peak season and still have a wonderful experience, all while saving potentially hundreds, maybe even thousands of dollars. Consider an early spring RV trip; a destination in the southern half of the country would certainly offer comfortable weather. You could also take an RV vacation in the fall; a trip to the Northeast or Midwest would give you a chance to see all the gorgeous autumn colors!

Remember, while summer is vacation season, you can have a more affordable trip (and avoid the crowds) by renting an RV during the non-peak seasons.

Look into One-Way RV Rental
One-way RV rentals can help you have a more affordable trip and allow you to skip backtracking home. With a one-way rental, you pick up the RV in one city, take your trip, and drop it off in another. You can then fly, drive a rental car, or get a ride back home.

Here’s an example of how it might work: say you live in Los Angeles and want to take a trip up the coast. You could rent an RV in your city, drive north while overnighting at campgrounds and other facilities, then drop the RV off in Seattle. When you’re done, you don’t have to worry about driving the RV back to LA!

These types of trips are often more affordable and let you have a wonderful vacation with less hassle and less time on the highway, which means more time enjoying the RV and all your amazing destinations!

Book Your Trip Early
The earlier you schedule your rental, the more likely you are to save. Many RV owners are willing to give discounts so they know their RV is booked and money is in their bank account. This may not apply to all rentals, but in general, the earlier you book, the more you will save!

RV Fire Safety Tips and Advice

We’ve all seen those horrific photos and video footage of RV fires. The way RVs are constructed, and the materials used lends them to burn and go up in smoke extremely quickly. If inside you literally have seconds to escape.

To hopefully keep that from happening to you I’ve decided to publish some common sense RV fire safety tips. Essential advice for a new RV owner to consider. It doesn’t take much effort to dramatically reduce your risk.

Change Detector Batteries
This one is a duh! But worth repeating. Just like in a regular home make sure your smoke, propane, and carbon monoxide detectors have fresh batteries in them at all times. A good rule of thumb is to change all the batteries every six months. I use the days we adjust our clocks for daylight savings time and back, so it’s easy to remember.

Certify Propane System
Check and make sure a licensed LP technician has certified the rig. It’s a good idea to have it re-certified every few years. In many jurisdictions, there are mandatory inspection periods. They will inspect and test the propane system and check for any leaks.

Check your local laws regarding propane regulations. Here is an excellent article about RV propane safety from the Canadian Propane Association. If you ever smell propane vacate the RV immediately, call the fire department and if possible turn off the external propane tanks.

Driving With LP Gas On?
The age old question. “Can I leave my LP gas system on when traveling to keep my RV fridge running?” This question always spawns no-win arguments that lead to an endless circle of comments on RV forums and groups. Myself, I err on the side of caution. I’m not comfortable driving around with an open flame burning in my fridge compartment. And, I’m too lazy to worry about if I remembered to turn off the gas when I refuel, go through a tunnel or board a ferry, etc.

For what it’s worth in 5 years of full-timing with over 60,000 miles towed we have yet to have spoiled food in the fridge. When you think about it, the typical RV fridge is really like a large camping cooler but better insulated than most. I tent camped for years with coolers not near as good.

Don’t Overload Electrical Circuits
From what I’ve seen the average RV uses the bare minimum quality when it comes to electrical outlets. Most are lightweight and cheaply made. With that in mind, my advice is, don’t plug too many things into one outlet, especially high draw appliances or heaters. Try to spread the loads out between different outlets. Pick up a wattage meter and test how much current/power you may be drawing. If you are consistently maxing out an individual outlet, consider installing a heavy duty electrical box for it. Maybe even have the wiring beefed up to it.

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Favorite RV Dry Camping Mods and Gadgets

If you have followed the blog for a while you’ve come to know we love to boondock during our winter snowbird travels in the southwest. Over the last few years, I’ve been slowly outfitting the RV for off grid camping. We absolutely love the freedom.

The core of our boondocking system is power generation in the form of solar panels, extra large battery bank, and a portable generator. But beyond those essential items, there are many other mods and gadgets that have made our self-contained RV life a little easier.

Trimetric Battery System Monitor
Getting a detailed readout on the state the battery bank charge is vital. You’ll know when it is time to charge up the bank or if you should be adjusting power usage to conserve capacity. Letting batteries like our lead acid type run down too far can lead to reduced life and buying replacement batteries sooner than needed. In that respect, a quality battery monitor will pay for itself over time.

Our Trimetric battery monitor helps out a great deal by listing voltage, amperage in and out, and percentage of charge left in the bank. After I installed the unit I wondered how I did without it before. Compared to the old OEM dummy light gauge or fussing with a voltmeter or hydrometer, the Trimetric is super convenient.

I purchased the Trimetric TM2030-RV since I’m also using Bogart’s SC2030 solar charge controller and they work well in tandem. Another brand of battery monitor I hear good things about is from Victron the BVM-700.

SeeLevel Holding Tank Gauges
Once I’m are well aware of how much power is left the next concern is fresh water tank level. In some ways, it is even more important since power can be generated but fresh water is limited. My OEM gauge listed 4 levels: Full, two-thirds, one-third and empty. Not all that helpful!

So. this summer I upgraded to the SeeLevel II monitor and now have a percentage readout that gives me 25 different levels. The huge step up in precision is tremendously helpful if we find the need to ration our water usage to increase a boondocking adventure far off the grid.

Remote Water Pump
If the fresh water tank does hit bottom I’ve modded an easy way of adding extra water to squeeze out a little more time before needing to break camp. I travel with an extra 12 gallons of fresh water in two portable jugs. To aid in filling our RV fresh water holding tank I’ve repurposed an old 12 VDC water pump and hose as a remote water pump.

I soldered on a 12-volt DC cigarette lighter style plug and use the remote pump arrangement to transfer water from the jugs to the main RV tanks. Since our Keystone Cougar trailer has a waste tank capacity of 120 gallons and a fresh water capacity of 60 gallons, I can do this a few times to extend boondocking stays.

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Extra RV Shelving Mod for Our Towels and Linens

Are you always looking for ways to increase storage in the RV, but at the same time keep weight under control. One pain point for us has been storage of towels and linen. The take up a lot of space. Most of it is crammed into a hard to reach cabinet making access cumbersome.

When looking for extra storage space, I found an unused area directly above our toilet. There seemed to be enough room to mount a shelf or a small cabinet. I tested first to make sure I wouldn’t hit my head while doing my business. Then, off to the building supply store, I went.

In the shelving section, I found a wire basket type shelf to do the trick. Not only is it lightweight it was super easy to mount. Since the load is only towels or linens, a few screws and some plastic cable holders did the trick.

We have used the shelf for a few months now, and it’s worked out well, a welcome addition to the rig. The towel rack does block the overhead toilet lighting a bit, but it was overly bright anyway, so not a problem.

Tips for New RV Owners

There is a lot of responsibility that comes along with owning your own RV. Sure, it is exciting to purchase a rig that you can use for countless family vacations over the years to come, but that doesn’t mean you are living in a fantasy land – there are still real world matters to consider as you take ownership of such a large vehicle. If you are going to enjoy your RV to the greatest possible degree, it is important that you carefully weigh some of the matters that affect new RV owners.

Think First About Insurance
Just as with anything else that you own which carries significant value, you need to have insurance for your RV in order to operate it legally. Before you even finalize the purchase of your rig, you should already be in contact with an insurance company that offers RV coverage. You may be able to insure your RV with the same company that you use to cover your cars, or you may need to go in another direction. With your insurance sorted out, you can head to the road with confidence knowing you are protected.

Stay Out of the Way
When you take your RV out onto the open road, you just might feel like the king of the highway – after all, you will be bigger than just about anything other than the tractor trailer rigs that crisscross the country. However, despite your size advantage, the best thing to do while on the road is to defer to all of the small vehicles which are faster than you. Always pay attention to your surroundings on the road, be courteous in terms of using the right lane whenever possible, and give other cars plenty of room to move around you.

Don’t Go on a Shopping Spree
What is the first thing that many new RV owners want to do when they take possession of their rig? Go shopping, of course! There are countless RV gadgets and gizmos that you can find at your local camping store, and surely you need just about all of them if you are going to have a good time on vacation – right? Not really. Most of those gadgets are useless for your purposes, and there will be plenty of time down the line to buy a few of them if you do find that you have a specific need. For the time being, keep your credit card in your pocket and save your hard earned money.

Always Keep Up with Maintenance
It is easy to allow your RV to fall into disrepair if you ignore its needs early in your ownership. Make it a point to address any maintenance concerns as soon as you return from a trip so you can be sure that your RV is ready for the next vacation when it rolls around. You don’t want to have to go through a long checklist of maintenance points before you can take a trip, so handle those issues right away when you return. This will make your RV more enjoyable to own, and you will stand a better chance of getting a long useful life from the rig.

7 Ways to RVing Cheap

The cost of RV travel is one of the things that keeps some people from getting involved in this lifestyle. While there is no doubt that RV ownership can be expensive, it can also be rather affordable with some smart decision making along the way. If you are willing to make a few sacrifices, you just might find that owning and operating an RV is much more affordable than you previously believed.

To help you enjoy the RV lifestyle without totally blowing through your budget, we have compiled the following list of seven tips.

One of the easiest ways to get started in the RV world while watching your budget is to buy a used rig. This is a great plan for a lot of reasons. As a new RV user, you might make a few mistakes along the way – so it is good to make those mistakes on a used RV. Also, the upfront cost will be lower, so you can find out if you enjoy RVing before spending the money on a new, fancy unit.

#2 – Cut Back on the Miles
Taking trips that include destinations closer to your home is a classic way to save some money while still having RV fun. You will save money in a number of ways when you stay closer to home, from buying less gas to lower maintenance costs and more. Look around and you might be surprised to find just how many great RV destinations are located near to where you live.

#3 – Travel to See Family and Friends
If you would like to avoid the nightly fees that come along with staying at campgrounds, consider trying to travel with your RV to see family and friends that you don’t often visit. You may be able to park on their property to save money during the stay, meaning you can use your rig without the usual cost of a campsite.

#4 – Keep It Small
It is common for RV buyers to overestimate how much space they are going to need inside of their rig. You are probably buying an RV so you can travel and spend more time outdoors, so avoid the temptation of buying the biggest RV on the lot. Stick with a smaller rig and live the outdoor lifestyle when you travel.

#5 – Bundle Insurance
This is an often-overlooked way to save a small amount of money each month. You are going to need to have insurance in place for your RV, so look into the possibility of ‘bundling’ your RV insurance policy with the other policies you already have for things like your cars and your home.

#6 – Be Efficient with Food
Your RV almost certainly has some form of kitchen included in its design, so be sure to use that kitchen effectively as you travel. Try to plan out a meal list before you leave, and buy everything you are going to need for those meals in advance. By packing properly and being smart with food storage, you can avoid expensive meals out at restaurants during your trips.

#7 – RV Share
If possible, you may want to consider sharing your RV ownership with another family. For instance, if you have a sibling or close friend who would also like to own an RV, you could purchase the rig together in order to split the costs. As long as you build a schedule at the start of each year which outlines when each party can use the RV, this plan can work out beautifully for all involved.

4 Mistakes New RVers Make & How to Avoid Them

Getting started in the world of RV ownership can be a bit overwhelming at first. There is quite a lot to learn about owning and operating an RV, and you might find that you are getting advice from a variety of sources. While there is no better way to learn than to just jump in and get started, it will be helpful to have some good tips on your side. So, with that in mind, we have created the following list of four common mistakes, along with advice on how to avoid these issues. Keep these points in mind as you get started using your own RV for the first time.

#1 – Driving Off Your Leveling Blocks
Using leveling blocks is a great way to balance your RV in its place for the duration of your trip. However, when it is time to get back out on the highway, you obviously need to pack up the blocks so you can roll away safely. This certainly seems like an obvious point, but it is one that has been missed by the occasional new RV owner. In a hurry to get on the road, you might find that you forget all about these handy little pieces of equipment.

To make sure that you do not fall victim to this mistake, make it a habit to do a final lap around your rig before you pull out of the camp spot. Just make this a standard procedure – when you think you are all finished and ready to leave, walk one more time around the whole rig to confirm everything is ready to go. This practice will help you to avoid a variety of mistakes, including driving straight off your leveling blocks.

#2 – Underestimating the Size of the RV
When trying to pick a camping spot to call home for a few days, you always need to make sure to error on the side of caution when it comes to judging how much space you need. Many new RV owners make the mistake of thinking that they will be able to ‘squeeze in’ to a small space, only to find that they hit a tree or some other object on the way in. Take an extra moment to confirm that you have enough room to pull in safely, and take measurements when in doubt to be absolutely sure of your clearance.

#3 – Making Too Much Noise at Night
In most cases, you are going to have neighbors in the campground during your stay. With that in mind, you want to make sure to be as considerate as possible of those around you, especially as nighttime arrives. One frequent mistake made by new RV travelers is making too much noise during the evening and into the night, thinking that the RV offers more sound insulation than it does. Simply by paying attention to how much noise you are making at night, you can avoid making this embarrassing mistake.

#4 – Packing Too Much Stuff
This is a classic mistake, and it is one that applies to any kind of vacation you may take. When you get ready to head out in your new RV, you might be tempted to cram just about everything from your regular home into your mobile version. Of course, this would be a mistake. You don’t have unlimited space inside your rig, and even the most-spacious RV could start to feel crowded if you load it down. Make a packing list well in advance of your trip and stick to items that you feel are essentials for the journey.

What You Need to Know for RVing in Your Retirement

Turning to the RV lifestyle in retirement is a popular choice for thousands of people across the country. No longer tied to a work schedule, retired individuals and couples are free to explore the beauty of nature from the convenience of an RV. Of course, there are a few complications that can come along with living out of an RV in your later years, which is why we have offered up some tips below. By consulting these tips, you should have a great chance to spend many enjoyable retired years living in an RV on either a full-time or part-time basis.

You Need the Right RV
One of the keys to enjoying some of your retirement in an RV is purchasing the perfect rig for your needs. There are a number of considerations to make when buying your own rig, including the following points –

• Obviously, you don’t want to get in over your head when it comes to how much money you spend on the RV. You likely have a fixed income in place for your retired years, so work out your budget carefully and make a smart choice that will leave you with flexibility from a financial perspective.
• If you are going to be traveling with your spouse or partner in the years to come, you probably don’t need the largest RV on the lot. However, you do want enough space to live for weeks at a time without getting on each other’s nerves. As a general rule of thumb, you will want to match up the size of your RV with the length of the trips you plan to take. Those only traveling a few days at a time can easily get by with a small rig, while longer trips will require a bigger vehicle.

Think About Healthcare
We all need additional healthcare as we age – it’s just a fact of life. With that in mind, you will want to plan your RV trips to places where you can get the care you need on a consistent basis. For example, it would be a bad idea to plan a trip deep into the wilderness for an extended period if you or your partner has a condition that may require attention. A medical issue that arises when in a remote area can quickly become a serious emergency, so don’t put yourself in an unnecessarily dangerous situation.

Long-term Stays Offer Savings
If you are going to be taking long trips in your RV to a variety of destinations, think about looking for campgrounds which offer discounts when you stay for a long period of time. For instance, the rate for staying for a full month in a given spot may be significantly cheaper than what you would spend on a per-night basis. This is a great way to go for retired travelers who are willing and able to stay for a long time in a single location.

Retirement and RV travel are a great partnership, but it will be up to you do decide exactly how to best spend these years. Are you going to take on the RV lifestyle full-time, or are you just going to take a few trips throughout the year? Make a detailed plan and then set about putting that plan into action as soon as possible.

5 Must Have RVing Gadgets

One of the first things you will notice when you become an RV owner is just how many gadgets are available on the market today. If you stop by any camping and outdoors store, you are sure to find countless gadgets for sale that promise to do various things to improve your RV experience. Of course, most of these gadgets are unnecessary – and some of them are downright junk. However, there are a few that are worthy of your attention, such as the five on the list below.

#1 – A Cell Signal Booster
Most likely, your RV adventures are going to take you all over the countryside – including to places that lack a reliable cell signal. If you would like to be able to stay connected while out in these remote locations, consider picking up a cell signal booster for your RV. This type of device is actually pretty affordable, yet it can be a big advantage in the quest to stay connected while on your trips.

#2 – GPS for Your RV
At first blush, you might think of this as a gadget that is certainly unnecessary. After all, can’t you just use the GPS system on your phone to get where you need to go? You could, but your phone GPS is not customized to think about the needs of an RV driver. With an RV-specific GPS, you can keep track of information that is important to you, such as low bridges, steep hills, and more. Driving an RV can be a bit of a stressful experience, but you will find less stress along the way when you trust your RV GPS to get you to your destination with ease.

#3 – Solar Panels
Creating power on the go is always a challenge, which is why solar power is becoming a popular choice among RV owners. Rather than installing a full solar system on the roof of your RV, however, you could opt for a portable unit which you can set up on a temporary basis to pick up small amounts of power at just the right time.

#4 – Portable Ice Maker
If you plan on using your RV during the summer months, you are going to need to find as many ways to stay cool as possible. One of the best little gadgets you can pick up for these kinds of trips is a portable ice maker. Most RV freezers struggle to keep up with the demand for ice on your trip, so add a portable unit to your collection and count on it to keep your drinks cool day after day.

#5 – Tire Pressure Monitor
You certainly don’t want to have a tire blowout while you are driving to or from your destination, so consider adding to a tire pressure monitor to your rig (if you don’t already have one in place). By monitoring the tire pressure throughout your journey, you should be able to address any developing problems before they become a serious issue.

How Long Does it Take to Complete a Cross-Country RV Trip?

One of the advantages of traveling in an RV is the opportunity to take a long distance road trip that lasts a few weeks, or even longer. That kind of a trip is hard to do any other way – hotels get expensive when you are gone that long, and sleeping on the ground in a tent gets old pretty quick. RV’s were practically designed with the long road trip in mind, which is why so many RV owners have used their rigs to embark on a cross-country adventure.

If you have considered using your RV to travel across the entire country, one question has surely popped into your mind – how long would it take? Even if you are retired and have no specific schedule to keep, you will still want to know just what you are getting into when you pack up the RV to head across the entire country. The answer, of course, depends on exactly where you are leaving from, and where you want to go.

Some Estimated Travel Times
To get a better understanding of how much time you would need to plan for a cross-country road trip, it will be helpful to review some point-to-point driving times around the country. Starting in the north, it is approximately 44 hours of driving to get from Seattle to Boston along I-90. Obviously, you can’t drive non-stop for 44 hours, so you are looking at probably 4-5 days of driving to cross the entire country (without stopping to see any sights). If you are driving across the bottom of the country, you can take I-10 from Los Angeles, CA to Jacksonville, FL in about 35 hours of drive time. Instead of 4-5 days, you are looking at 3-4 days to go from coast to coast.

Don’t Forget About North and South
Those times will get you from coast to coast, but not up and down those coasts. So how long does that take? A trip from Seattle to Los Angeles along I-5 will require around 18 hours. On the other side of the country, you can make your way from Boston to Jacksonville in the same 18-or-so hours. Therefore, going north or south along either coast is basically a two day proposition.

With all of those drive times in hand, we can do a little bit of basic math to outline a road trip that would make a complete circle around this great country. Using Seattle, Boston, Jacksonville, and Los Angeles as our ‘four corners’, we find that the total drive time is around 115 hours. Assuming a drive time of around 10 or so hours per day, you are going to need 11 days of just driving to make the complete trip.

Obviously, your trip isn’t going to be much fun if all you are doing is driving the freeways around the country, so you will need to next account for how much time you want to be stopped at various destinations. As a basic rule of thumb, you should try to plan at least two days of staying put for each day that you spend out on the road. In this case, that means roughly 22 days of being stopped at various destinations to go along with your 11 days of driving.

In the end, you will want to plan for at least a month to make this kind of trip – but probably more. After all, this is most likely going to be a once-in-a-lifetime kind of vacation, so you might as well take as much time as possible to see everything you can. Ideally you will be able to set aside a minimum of six weeks to allow yourself to soak up as much of America as you can on this epic road trip adventure.

RV Hitch Locks

RV hitch locks are a necessity if you're towing a vehicle or trailer. Without them, your tow vehicle is extremely vulnerable—and thieves know it. Look for a high-quality lock that is tamper-resistant, made of high-tech materials that are tough and durable, and is weatherized so that it will last no matter how long you use it. One that is made by a reputable manufacturer is your best bet.

These locks come in different sizes to fit every type of hitch. Many come with extra keys; but if you still manage to lose your keys, some offer a key replacement service. Most all locks are guaranteed to keep your trailer or tow vehicle safe and secure. Even in an RV park or an RV security storage facility, you still need RV hitch locks to make sure your tow vehicle or trailer is safe and secure throughout the year.

RV Mirrors for Towing

When you tow a vehicle with your RV, there are often blind spots and areas that are out of view. This lack of visibility can be very dangerous. A combination of special RV mirrors for towing can help you eliminate blind spots, get a good view of your hitch so you can hitch up with more ease, and see traffic all around your tow vehicle.

There is not one set of RV mirrors for towing that is right for everyone and every situation. Before you invest in RV mirrors, head to your dealer and check out several different mirrors on your coach. You may choose many different sets of RV mirrors, from small spot mirrors that adhere to your current rear-view mirror to large, power-operated mirrors that give you a larger view of the road behind you. Whatever you choose, make sure to test them first so you know what RV mirrors are going to give you the perfect view!

HAPPY NEW YEARS EVE!!

 

Hope you scatter joy and happiness wherever you go all 365 days of the 

upcoming year and get the same in return. 

 

 

 

Happy New Year to you!

MERRY CHRISTMAS!!

May your Christmas be decorated with cheer and filled with love.

RV Skid Wheels

If you've towed a vehicle behind your RV, you may have discovered you have problems with the back bumper and hitch bottoming out in certain situations. If that's the case, you need to install RV skid wheels on your RV. These skid wheels help protect the bumper and undercarriage of your coach and make it easier to tow a vehicle in just about any situation.

You can install RV skid wheels to the bumper with heavy-duty screws, but these can rip off in certain situations. Many RVers prefer weld-on RV skid wheels because they offer more protection in more situations. Most RV dealers carry both types of RV skid wheels. Check with your dealer to see which one they recommend for your RV towing situation.

The RV Water Filter is a Necessity

 
No matter where you fill up your RV water tanks, you can't be absolutely sure of the quality of the water you get. There are however several actions you can take to ensure the water you drink is as safe as possible:

• Boil the water. You can boil all the water you use for cooking, washing, etc., but that's not very practical.
• Use bottled water. You can tote bottled water with you for drinking and cooking, but again, that can be a real hassle.
• Install a quality Point of Use (POU) water filter. You can install one of these under your galley sink for drinking and washing dishes.
• Install an in-line external water filter that will filter all the water in your coach before it reaches your faucets. This is the option many RVers choose because it solves the problem before it reaches your sinks, faucets, and glasses.

Whatever water filtration system you choose, make sure to also filter your water from the source hose. You can get inexpensive hose filters that fit over the nozzle of your hose and your tank to filter out impurities from the source water. Many municipal water systems aren't as clean or healthy as we would like, but a good quality RV water filter will give you peace of mind and good-tasting water every time you turn on the tap.

Upgrade Your RV Refrigerator

Gone are the days of a tiny RV refrigerator that will hardly hold a weekend's worth of food for the family. Today, many RVs come with full-size refrigerators, including accessories like water in the door and ice makers. When you upgrade your RV refrigerator, look into replacing it with a larger, more powerful refrigerator that still uses less energy than old refrigerators. Many new models use energy more efficiently and are that much easier on your budget.

Most RV refrigerator manufacturers have the dimensions of their refrigerators (even the older models) online, so you can match a new fridge to the existing opening in your coach. When you upgrade your RV refrigerator, you'll not only be surprised at how much more fridge will fit into the existing space, but you'll be wowed at what fancy options you can get to make RV food storing a lot easier. So, if your current RV refrigerator is too small and inefficient, check into upgrading your RV refrigerator right now!

HAPPY THANKSGIVING from Team RV Inc

 

May the good things in life be yours in abundance that stay with you all year long. 

Happy Thanksgiving!! 

 Team RV, Inc.
1218 Liberty Expy SE
Albany, GA 31705-5934
USA