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Curtis Carper

I’ve been involved in RVing for over 50 years — including camping, building, repairing, and even selling RVs and motorhomes. I’ve owned, used, and repaired almost every class and style of RV ever made. I do all of my own repair work. My other interests include cooking, living with an aging dog, and dealing with diabetic issues. If you can combine a grease monkey with a computer geek, throw in a touch of information nut and organization freak, combined with a little bit of storyteller... you’ve got a good idea of who I am. To date, I've shared my RV knowledge in over 300 articles here at The Fun Times Guide! Many of them have over 25K shares.

Tired of the cold and snow? A number of years ago, my wife and I reached the point of 'Enough Already', so we packed up the motorhome, hit the road and headed south. We learned a few things along the way that may be helpful if you're brand new to the idea snowbirding in search of warmer weather during the winter months.

Here are some possible sources of RV water leaks, along with ways to accurately determine the source of your leak.

Is it possible to survive the winter months in an RV? Absolutely! Here's how to retain heat inside your RV, how to keep the RV water line from freezing, tips for winterizing the sewer line, and how to make sure you always have enough propane on hand.

If you haven't already, you need to winterize your RV's water system. If you wait much longer, you'll have a pretty stiff repair bill next year because the water system in every RV must be protected from freezing.

Nothing would ruin your day faster than the instant you realized that your RV was too tall to fit below the bridge you just went under. Every state is different as to whether they mark the height of bridges or not. Here's what you need to know before you drive an RV.

Weather and age will take a toll on every plastic vent, appliance cover, or breather that may protrude through -- or is mounted on -- the roof of your RV. Here's how to repair or replace RV rooftop fixtures including RV vent covers and more.

Chances are, your RV's Black water tank always reads FULL -- or close to full. Here's why, and what to do about it in an attempt to get a more accurate reading of your RV's black water tank.

When it comes to travel trailers and fifth wheel trailers, you can probably repair the RV window yourself. With larger RVs and motorhomes -- and the front windshield in any size RV -- you'll need to call the professionals. Your RV dealer will order the window and a local glass company will install it for you. Here are the steps to repair an RV window yourself.

Fleetwood is one RV manufacturer that knows the business inside and out, and side to side. Fleetwood is indeed the be all, do all of the RV manufacturing industry. Here's why.