Articles Tagged:

Kitchen Issues

Mold inside an RV refrigerator is a common problem. photo by MinivanNinja on Flickr

If you found a nasty, moldy mess waiting for you when you opened the RV refrigerator door, here's how to remove refrigerator mold & prevent it from growing inside your RV's fridge.

RV plumbing problems such as leaky faucets or shower fixtures are easy do-it-yourself repairs. Your best bet is to spend a few extra bucks and upgrade to household quality faucets & fixtures. Here's how to replace the bathroom faucets, kitchen faucets, and shower fixtures in your RV.

Tackling each specific RV odor with the proper solution is the best way to freshen up your RV. These videos show how to remove sewer odor, as well as how to eliminate moisture and mildew odor. These are the 2 most common RV odor problems you're likely to encounter.

Just as you need to know your RV's height limitations and width limitations, you also need to know your RV's weight limitations. Here's how to tell how much weight your RV can legally carry, as well as how much your RV weighs with everything on board.

After owning numerous larger RVs while we were full timing, now that we only take shorter trips a smaller RV seemed appropriate. We still enjoy RVing, but we no longer need a 37-foot vehicle and multiple slideouts. Our 2007 Dutchmen 18B travel trailer is half the RV we had before. See how it has worked out for us!

There are some trade-offs when you choose an RV with huge wall expansions created by slideouts. For instance, there are some times where the slideouts create more problems than they're worth. Here's the scoop.

Just like homeowners are starting to downsize their homes in order to become more cost & space-conscious, RVers are also downsizing these says, as a way to save money while still having fun out on the road. Here are the pros & cons of downsizing your RV lifestyle, plus a few things you may want to think about.

Rebuilding or repairing the standard water faucet on your RV just isn't worth the effort. Most likely, you won't be able to obtain seals or parts anyway. Instead, your money and time are better spent upgrading to a quality unit from a name brand that provides replacement parts and seals. It just isn't that expensive to do it right.

You can save a lot of money by buying a used 5th wheel or RV trailer, rather than a new one. Whether you're looking for a recreational vehicle for full time RVing, or just the occasional road trip, here's what to look for in a used RV trailer.