Tag Archives: adventure

RV Set Up Procedure: How to Properly & Easily Set Up A Travel Trailer at a Campsite

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Arriving at a campsite after a long drive is one of the best feelings in the world — but only if your setup goes smoothly. Whether you’re a first-timer or just looking to sharpen your routine, this step-by-step guide will walk you through how to properly set up a travel trailer at a campsite quickly and confidently.

Step 1: Choose and Pull Into Your Site

Before unhitching, take a moment to survey your campsite. Look for a level spot, note where the hookups are (water, electric, sewer), and plan your pull-in angle. Back in slowly — use a spotter if you have one — and position your trailer so the door faces away from the sun or toward your preferred view.

Pro tip: Use your tow vehicle’s backup camera and take it slow. A few extra minutes here saves a lot of frustration later.

Step 2: Chock Your Wheels

Before you do anything else, place wheel chocks on both sides of your tires to prevent any rolling. This is a critical safety step — don’t skip it.

Step 3: Level Your Trailer

A level trailer is essential for comfort, appliance performance (especially the refrigerator), and slide-out operation. Use a bubble level or a leveling app on your phone.

  • Side-to-side: Use leveling blocks or ramps under the low-side tires.
  • Front-to-back: Adjust your tongue jack up or down until level.

Most modern travel trailers have a built-in level indicator — check your owner’s manual for its location.

Step 4: Unhitch from Your Tow Vehicle

Once level and chocked, you can safely unhitch:

  1. Lower the tongue jack until it takes the weight off the hitch ball.
  2. Disconnect the safety chains, brake controller plug, and trailer wiring harness.
  3. Release the hitch coupler and lift it off the ball.
  4. Raise the tongue jack fully and pull your tow vehicle forward.

Step 5: Deploy the Stabilizer Jacks

Stabilizer jacks (at the four corners of your trailer) reduce movement and sway when you’re inside. Lower them until they make firm contact with the ground — but don’t use them to level the trailer. That’s what leveling blocks are for.

Step 6: Connect to Shore Power

Plug your 30-amp or 50-amp power cord into the campsite’s electrical pedestal. Make sure the breaker is off before plugging in, then flip it on. Check inside that your outlets and appliances are working.

Note: Always use a surge protector to protect your RV’s electrical system from power fluctuations.

Step 7: Hook Up Water

  1. Attach a drinking-water-safe hose to the campsite’s water spigot.
  2. Connect the other end to your trailer’s city water inlet.
  3. Turn on the spigot slowly and check for leaks at both connections.

Pro tip: Use an inline water pressure regulator (set to 40–60 PSI) to protect your trailer’s plumbing from high campground water pressure.

Step 8: Set Up Sewer (If Full Hookup)

If your site has a sewer connection:

  1. Connect your sewer hose to the trailer’s drain outlet.
  2. Place the other end securely in the campsite’s sewer inlet.
  3. Keep your black tank valve closed until it’s at least two-thirds full — this prevents pyramid plugs.
  4. You can leave the gray tank valve open to drain continuously.

Step 9: Extend Your Awning & Slide-Outs

With utilities connected and the trailer stable, extend your slide-outs (if equipped) and deploy your awning. Make sure there are no obstructions — tree branches, neighboring rigs, or uneven ground — before extending.

Step 10: Final Walkthrough

Do a quick interior and exterior check:

  • Refrigerator switched to electric mode and cooling
  • Water heater on (electric or propane)
  • Propane tanks open (if using gas appliances)
  • Smoke and CO detectors functioning
  • All windows and vents opened for airflow

You’re Set Up — Now Enjoy It!

A solid setup routine becomes second nature after a few trips. The key is consistency — do it in the same order every time and you’ll be set up in under 30 minutes. Now kick back, pour a cold drink, and enjoy the outdoors.

Need gear to make your setup easier? Browse our RV accessories collection for leveling blocks, surge protectors, water pressure regulators, and more.

RV Pre-Purchase Inspection: Why It’s the Smartest Investment Before You Buy

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Buying an RV is one of the most exciting purchases you’ll ever make — and one of the most expensive. Whether you’re eyeing a gently used travel trailer or a brand-new Class A motorhome, there’s one step too many buyers skip that can cost them dearly down the road: a professional RV pre-purchase inspection (PPI).

At My RV Guy, we’ve seen it all — hidden water damage, faulty electrical systems, and structural issues that weren’t visible during a casual walkthrough. A thorough inspection before you sign on the dotted line isn’t just smart; it’s essential.

What Is an RV Pre-Purchase Inspection?

An RV pre-purchase inspection is a comprehensive evaluation of an RV’s mechanical, structural, electrical, plumbing, and safety systems — performed by a certified, independent inspector before the sale is finalized. Unlike a quick dealer walkthrough, a PPI is an objective, detailed assessment designed to protect you, the buyer.

Inspections typically take 3–5 hours and cover dozens of systems and components. A qualified inspector will provide a written report with photos, findings, and recommended repairs.

Why You Need One — Even on a New RV

Many buyers assume a new RV doesn’t need an inspection. This is one of the most common — and costly — misconceptions in the RV world.

RVs are not built like cars. They’re assembled by hand in large factories, and quality control varies significantly by manufacturer. Industry data consistently shows that new RVs frequently leave the factory with defects, including:

  • Improperly sealed roof seams and slide-outs
  • Loose or missing fasteners in cabinetry and flooring
  • Incorrectly wired electrical systems
  • Appliances that were never tested or calibrated
  • Plumbing connections that weren’t fully tightened

A pre-purchase inspection on a new unit ensures that warranty-covered defects are documented before you take ownership — giving you leverage to have the dealer correct issues at no cost to you.

Common Problems Found During an RV Inspection

Water Damage & Roof Leaks

The #1 issue found in used RVs. Water intrusion is often invisible to the untrained eye but can cause catastrophic structural damage over time. Inspectors use moisture meters to detect hidden damage behind walls, under flooring, and around slide-out seals. Repairs can range from $500 to $10,000+ depending on severity.

Electrical System Failures

From faulty 30/50-amp shore power connections to improperly wired inverters and battery systems, electrical problems are both dangerous and expensive. An inspector will test all outlets, lighting, the converter/charger, and any solar or generator systems.

Mechanical & Engine Issues (Motorhomes)

For Class A, B, and C motorhomes, the engine, transmission, brakes, tires, and chassis are all evaluated. A pre-purchase inspection can reveal deferred maintenance, oil leaks, brake wear, or suspension issues that a seller may not disclose.

Plumbing & Water Systems

Inspectors check fresh, gray, and black water tanks, water heaters, pumps, and all supply lines. Cracked tanks, failing water heaters, and leaking connections are common findings — especially in RVs that have been winterized improperly.

HVAC Systems

Air conditioners, furnaces, and refrigerators are tested for proper operation. A failed rooftop AC unit alone can cost $800–$1,500 to replace.

Structural & Frame Integrity

Soft spots in the floor, delamination on sidewalls, and frame rust or cracks are serious structural concerns. These are often signs of long-term neglect or prior accident damage that may not appear on a vehicle history report.

Safety Systems

Smoke detectors, carbon monoxide detectors, LP gas detectors, and fire extinguishers are all checked for proper function and expiration dates — critical for life safety on the road.

How a Pre-Purchase Inspection Saves You Money

The math is simple. A professional RV inspection typically costs $300–$600. Compare that to common repair costs:

  • Roof leak / water damage: $1,500 – $10,000+
  • Slide-out motor replacement: $500 – $2,000
  • Rooftop AC replacement: $800 – $1,500
  • Engine repair (motorhome): $1,000 – $5,000+
  • Delamination repair: $2,000 – $8,000
  • Plumbing overhaul: $500 – $3,000

A single uncovered issue can cost 5–20x the price of the inspection itself. Beyond avoiding repair costs, a detailed inspection report gives you powerful negotiating leverage — many buyers use findings to negotiate thousands off the purchase price or require the seller to make repairs before closing.

What to Look for in a Qualified RV Inspector

Not all inspectors are created equal. Look for:

  • NAIRVT Certification — The National Association of Independent RV Technicians sets the standard for training and ethics
  • Experience with your RV type — Towables and motorhomes have very different systems
  • Independence — Your inspector should have no financial relationship with the seller or dealership
  • A detailed written report — With photos, findings, and repair recommendations

The Bottom Line

Whether you’re buying new or used, a pre-purchase RV inspection is the single best investment you can make before handing over your hard-earned money. It protects you from hidden defects, gives you negotiating power, and ensures your first trip in your new RV is a celebration — not a repair bill.

At My RV Guy, we’re passionate about helping RV owners make informed decisions. From quality parts and accessories to expert advice, we’re here to keep you rolling with confidence.

Have questions about RV maintenance, parts, or inspections? Browse our catalog or reach out to our team — we’re here to help.

Getting Your RV Ready for Camping Season: Essential Prep Checklist

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Spring is just around the corner, and that means it’s time to shake off the winter dust and get your RV ready for adventure. Whether you’re a seasoned road warrior or planning your first trip of the year, proper preparation ensures a safe, comfortable camping season ahead.

Start with a Thorough Inspection

Before you hit the road, walk around your RV and check for any damage that may have occurred during storage. Look for cracks in seals, damaged awnings, or tire wear. Check your roof for any signs of water damage or deterioration in the sealant around vents and skylights.

Essential Systems Check

Your RV’s critical systems need attention after sitting idle. Test your water pump, check for leaks in water lines, and sanitize your fresh water tank. Inspect your propane system for leaks and ensure all appliances are functioning properly. Don’t forget to check your battery charge and connections—corroded terminals can leave you stranded.

Tire Safety Matters

Tires are one of the most overlooked yet critical components. Check tire pressure when they’re cold, inspect for cracks or bulges, and verify the tread depth. Remember, RV tires age out even with low mileage, so check those date codes.

Interior Refresh

Open windows and air out your RV to eliminate any musty odors. Check for signs of moisture or pest intrusion. Test all lights, outlets, and entertainment systems. Restock your emergency kit, first aid supplies, and any camping essentials you may have depleted last season.

Exterior Maintenance

Clean and inspect your awning, lubricate slide-out mechanisms, and check all exterior lights and turn signals. A good wash and wax not only makes your RV look great but protects the finish from UV damage and road grime.

Create Your Pre-Trip Checklist

Develop a routine checklist you can use before every trip. Include items like checking fluid levels, testing brakes, verifying hitch connections, and ensuring all safety equipment is accessible.

Taking the time now to properly prepare your RV means more time enjoying the open road and less time dealing with preventable issues. Here’s to a fantastic camping season ahead!

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Robins Hollow

One day I went to Holiday Acres as a quest of a friend. He wanted to show me his new site and camper. Afterwards, we walked down to the pond to do some fishing. Not much was happening while fishing from shore. I noticed a canoe and asked if we could take it out and fish from it. There is never much in the middle of the pond, unless you’re fishing for bullhead. Casting into the shore is how I’ve always caught bass. He said, “No, I catch more from the shore.” Some time went by and I asked again. He adamantly rejected my request. I could tell something else was at play.

Eventually he told me the story of the last time he went out in the canoe. On the way back to camp the wind had picked up significantly. The harder it blew towards him the harder he paddled. The harder he paddled the further the front of the canoe went out of the water. The battle persisted for awhile until the wind won and flipped him over in the canoe. He was now afraid to go out on the pond.

What he didn’t realize was he could have just put the paddle down and let the wind take him to the calmer water. Then he could have just paddled gently back to camp by following the shoreline. Robins Hollow is not that big of a pond.

I tell this story because sometimes we get so caught up in getting things done our way, we forget there may be a better way. Instead of fighting the wind he should have worked with it to get back home. We all have experienced this in our lives at one time or another. It could have been in business, in a relationship, or in a number of other areas of our lives. Fighting against adversity is good, but knowing when to put the paddle down it better. Maybe it was God telling my friend, “I have a better way!”

That Collection of Moments

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Here we are at the beginning of August 2025. It’s been a wild ride full of great music, activities and so much more. August 7th is the astronomical midpoint of summer, as a New Englander it always feels that way to me. So, we are only a few days into summertime halftime.

Last month I vacationed with four generations of family for a week in beautiful Newport Rhode Island. This year I got up early and went out on my own rather than waiting for all the late risers. During my morning walkabouts I encountered many species of birds, I am an avid enthusiast. A gift from my mom when I was a child. She never said, “Ronny, look at the bird.” Instead, she’d tell me the name of the bird. She unknowingly did to me what Mr. Miyagi did to the Karate Kid. My favorite morning hike ended at a secluded stone covered beach beneath a large cliff, the chosen landing pad for more sea glass than I’ve seen in one place. My wife had collected a large bag of the washed glass last year and had left it behind, so I decided to catch her up on her collecting.

On another day we all gathered at the beach. My biological mother had passed over twenty years ago; she is the one who taught me about the birds. She gave us an appreciation of the seashore as well. My cousin Jay commented on how my sister Dawn and I were beachcombing together for over an hour without saying a word to each other. The funny thing is we didn’t have to. During that time, in that collection of moments, we were closer than any two siblings could be.

This year I was the designated grille master, a task I was hoping to pass off to my cousins from Maine. In all I did very well with the assistance of my wife who added the cheese to the burgers and some help from my nephew Triston in bringing the burgers to the table. I shot some video after the last burger was off the grille in which I lovingly referred to my dad, the family patriarch as the “Grand Poobah” and my stepmother, our matriarch as the “Grand Poobess”. Video introductions of the rest of my family followed, ending with my eight-month-old grandson Ezme and his camera-shy parents who attempted to escape me.

I put my phone away for the majority of my vacation this year. The absence of the screen seemed to really cleanse my soul and replenish my spirit. I was present in every moment. I didn’t take as many photos as usual, but that’s okay. Others took photos and I have so many great memories etched in my mind. Remember, the past is gone, the future isn’t here yet, all we really have is right now. In that moment before thought is where creation takes place. That’s where God lives.

Winterization

Have My RV Guy prepare your RV for cold weather storage by draining the water system, blowing out the lines, adding antifreeze, and protecting vulnerable components from the elements. Winterization prevents damage from freezing and ensures the RV is ready for use in the spring. Schedule your RV winterization today!

Off Season On The Pond

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Hello Campers,

Fall weekends on the pond came to mind this morning. As children we stayed outside most of the day. The temperature dropping a few degrees didn’t change that. We’d throw on progressively heavier clothing and enjoy the subtle changes of the off season on Johnson’s Pond.

Most packed up and headed back to the city before this magical time of year began and wouldn’t return until Memorial Day weekend. We were lucky to have our primary residence less than an hour away, so for us that was not the case. Our Camp Ash didn’t suffer from a lack of use.

The air was cool and fresh, and there was a quiet that didn’t exist on a hot summer’s weekend by the water. This was the perfect recipe for expanding a child’s imagination. In those early years I’d build entire ranches with twigs and pine needles. I’d break up tiny branches, stick the twigs in the ground and create corral fences, barns and log cabins. Nature’s toys!

Eventually we’d take in our floating docks by laying them on rollers. That’s about the time I learned about leverage. The boats would get winterized, but we’d still take out the canoe or jon boat until the pond froze over. Once that happened it would be time to skate the pond. That experience went beyond peaceful. When the ice was safe enough, we’d skate the entire cove. I still have vivid memories of my neighbor Vinny losing himself in the present as he made the most of the experience.

Although the days ended sooner and cooler, a roaring fire accompanied by an old song or scary story, and our combined laughter made every hour a bit more valuable. The stars above seemed a lot more abundant too. Maybe it was because our senses became more aware as we were absent of distractions. Whatever the case, I’ll always cherish those special moments together off season on the pond.

Happy camping!

Ron Ash aka My RV Guy

IT’S TIME TO SCHEDULE YOUR RV WINTERIZATION

My RV Guy offers an RV winterization service to protect your RV from cold weather damage by draining the water system, blowing out lines, adding RV antifreeze, and preparing vulnerable components for storage. This process prevents pipes from freezing and cracking, ensuring your RV is ready for use in the spring. You can schedule this service through My RV Guy to have their technicians prepare your vehicle for the winter. 

How My RV Guy’s Winterization Service Works

  • Draining the water system:Water is removed from the fresh water tank and hot water heater. 
  • Bypassing the water heater:The water heater is bypassed to prevent antifreeze from filling it, which saves antifreeze and makes the process more effective for the plumbing. 
  • Blowing out lines:Compressed air is used to remove any remaining water from the water lines and pipes. 
  • Adding RV antifreeze:Non-toxic RV antifreeze is pumped through the plumbing system to protect it from freezing. 
  • Protecting vulnerable components:This step helps protect components from the elements, though the exact details can vary by RV and service level. 

Why Winterize Your RV? 

  • Prevent freezing damage:The primary goal is to prevent water from freezing in your RV’s plumbing, which can cause pipes, tanks, and other components to crack and burst.
  • Ensure readiness for spring:A properly winterized RV will be ready to use when warmer weather returns without needing extensive repairs.

How to Schedule Service

You can schedule your RV winterization service directly through My RV Guy. Their website myrvguy.shop provides information on services and how to contact them. 

How Goes The Revolution

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Hello Campers,

How goes the revolution? In a previous blog More Memorable Memories I mentioned how gathering together with family and friends fosters memories that keep. I suggested a “New Year’s Revolution” instead of the traditional resolution. It looks like many are already onboard. With every generation, Americans are moving away from spending on possessions in favor of life experiences. I’d like to think it was something I said. Imagine, 8 in 10 Millennials crave more real world experiences and are putting their money into satisfying their experimental appetite. My “Gen X” group isn’t far behind. Many are selling their homes in favor of simplified lifestyles and expanding experiences via the RV lifestyle. Freedom, excitement, interaction and growth are the driving forces behind this massive shift in the American dream. They’re seeing the sights and enjoying campgrounds with a plethora of events and activities for every palate. So, if you’re sitting around the house having checked your explorer’s spirit at the door, it may be time to start living intentionally. Your next greatest experience may only be a few miles away.

Remember, the things we experience today contribute to how we’ll see ourselves tomorrow.

Happy camping,

Ron Ash aka My RV Guy

Historic Town Pound

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by Ron Ash

The historic Glocester Town Pound is a fairly well preserved colonial animal pound in northern Rhode Island. The stone pound was built by Andrew Brown (Chad Brown’s Great-Grandson) in 1748 to confine stray farm animals. It is said to be the oldest surviving pound in the U.S.A. Added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1970, this dry wall stone structure was an exploit of colonial engineering.

The Browns initiated a pound system which rescued stray animals, cared for them and charged the animal’s owners a pound keepers fee for holding them. Andrew Brown (1706 to 1783), moving to Glocester in 1730 took on the unofficial role of Glocester’s first Animal Control Officer. The historic town pound can still be seen at Pound Road and Chopmist Hill Road. Brown, his wife Mary and his six children lived about seven hundred yards from the site. Today their property is the home of Mulberry Vineyards.

If you decide to make the trip, you may as well make a day of it. “Wine & History” would make for the perfect day of exploring and enjoying history in the great outdoors.

Remember, time is our most precious commodity. Spend it wisely.

Happy camping!

Ron Ash aka My RV Guy

The Tree Huggers

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Hello Campers,

Summers on Shady Valley Road were filled with so many wonderful experiences with my siblings and our summertime family of friends. In addition to all the activities on Johnson’s Pond, there were trails to ride, corn fields to explore and lots of trees to climb. One tree in particular was very special to us. It was more than a tree. It was a meeting place we grew to love. So much so that my sisters and I, along with our neighborhood friends saved it from being cut down. After seeing how much the oddly shaped tree meant to us, the municipality compromised by just trimming it a bit.

The reason I bring this up is because of a conversation I had with a new customer recently. We were talking about all the technology included in many of today’s RV’s. Huge mobile homes with private spaces came up in conversation as well. He has a smaller camper, and his family spends most of their time outside as opposed to many who spend so much time inside their larger RVs. Back during our days on the pond or at Carpenter’s Beach Meadows by the sea, we rarely spent anytime indoors. We were always out with our family or friends. Our time was well spent swimming, boating and fishing. Don mentioned playing “Manhunt” and I was reminded of “Kick the Can”. There were the evening campfires that included storytelling and sing-alongs as well.

The joys of our summertime holidays were never about the size of our RV or cottage. It was all about interacting in and with nature. Every experience ignited an organic appreciation of the great outdoors. There were no distractions from the wonders around us. Our faces were not locked onto a screen. We had the unique opportunity to experience a new world if only for a season. That is what saved “our” very special tree.

Remember, time is our most precious commodity. Spend it wisely.

Happy camping,

Ron Ash aka My RV Guy

Know What You Want To Do With Your RV

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Hello Campers,

We are getting closer to the RV show season and will soon be moving into our busiest time of the year. I’ve talked to many show attendees over the last few months and am very excited to see so many new campers anxious to get into the RV lifestyle. So, I’ve decided to touch on a few things that RV newbies need to consider.

Know what you want to do with your RV. Are you interested in traveling from campground to campground? Will you be seeking a seasonal site at a campground? Do you intend on going off the grid? How you answer these questions will dictate which RV will best suit your camping needs.

If you’ll be sampling a plethora of campgrounds, you’ll want an RV that is easy to hookup, setup and maneuver. My advice to clients is to “never purchase more RV than you’ll need.” It’s easy to get a little overzealous during your shopping experience. Remember, bigger is not always better. Smaller RVs are used more often than larger RVs not only because there are more smaller campsites available wherever you go, they’re also easier to tow. You’re going to spend a very small portion of you camping experience inside your RV. When the weather is right, you’ll cook, play and congregate outside. Focus on the goal! We go RVing to bond with our family and to relish in the wonders of the great outdoors, right?

Another option is seasonal campground RVing. Many families choose to go seasonal once they’ve sampled several venues and have fallen in love with a campground that fulfills most of their needs. In this case make sure you speak to campground management about what size camper will work on the available site you’re interested in before making a purchase. You can have your RV delivered, so you may want to purchase one which will maximize the potential of your site. I’ve had two seasonal vacation spots which have blessed me with wonderful memories exploring, enjoying and interacting with my campground family of friends. If you love to socialize, you’ll love the seasonal RV camping experience.

Dry camping, also referred to as boon-docking, is camping in your RV without hookups. No electricity, water or sewer connections. If you yearn to experience nature at it’s fullest, this may be the type of camping for you. It’ll be just you and the serenity of nature. If you are going out for a few days, a light weight RV with an extra battery and a solar panel may be all you’ll need, but if you’ll be gone awhile a generator would be something to consider. In most cases, the experienced camper will just take enough supplies for a couple of days in the wilderness. You’ll want as little noise pollution as possible if you really want to experience the wonders of nature. A small light RV with an off-road package is ideal for this type of camping.

Need more information? Contact me anytime for advice and guidance with anything RV. I’d be glad to help.

Remember, time is our most precious commodity. Spend it wisely.

Happy camping!

Ron Ash aka My RV Guy

More Memorable Memories

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Hello Campers!

It’s that time of year when we all get ready for special gatherings with family and friends. Looking back it’s easy to see why a lifetime of memories are built around the holidays. These and other red letter days are the catalyst for what was, is and will be the story of our lives. Every special holiday gathering, birthday party and vacation experience has its own significance. So I got to thinking, what if we get intentional about creating more? Many of my most vivid memories, besides the holiday variety, took place exploring and enjoying the great outdoors. Hiking, canoeing, fishing and camping were always at the top of my “love to do list”. That’s when I’d leave behind the ordinary and discover the extraordinary. Decades after, I still carry crystal-clear pictures in my mind. That giant Northern Pike in Pickerel Cove I lost on multiple occasions. On the final attempt it snapped a heavy sea hook like it was a twig. My dad still calls it a fish story. A similar tale of a huge purple Bull Frog also comes to mind. My diligence paid off in that hunt. There were lessons to be learned as well. Like that time my mom made me keep a promise to a campground neighbor to go fishing with her and her dad. She had a crush on me and Mom knew I was playing with her emotions. Turns out her dad was a champion fly fisherman who had been written up in several magazines. We ended up having a great time. He even complimented me on how well I handled my fishing rod. You can’t make memories like that hanging around the house playing video games and watching cartoons. It all comes back to the gathering. Whether it was on the water, around the campfire or under a starlit night watching a meteor shower with friends; those are the memories that keep. So let’s make a revolution of a new year’s resolution to create more memorable memories.

Remember, time is our most precious commodity. Spend it wisely.

Happy camping!

Ron Ash aka My RV Guy