Involves regularly inspecting and replacing A/C filters, checking tire pressure, lubricating hinges, pulleys & slide out mechanisms, inspecting window seals, testing batteries, cleaning exterior & gutters, maintaining the generator, and keeping tanks sanitized. Regular care ensures a smooth and safe journey.

Our Techs Specializing in slideout floor replacements, slideout roofing repairs, slideout adjustments, seal replacements, motor maintenence & ceiling or wall paneling repairs will be sure to get your slide-out back in tip top shape no matter the issue.

From sealing & maintenence, to a complete new roof, we have options to fit most customers budgets.

Ask about our lifetime spray on RV roof to see what options we have for you.

Sometimes, the damage to the sub-floor is so extensive that repairing just the damaged sections isn’t enough. In these cases, you’ll need to replace the entire sub-floor. If this is the case, it can be a much bigger burden and time commitment. While it may be possible to fix yourself, we recommend seeing your local RV repair tech to determine next steps to ensure the integrity of your floor.

Regularly inspect appliances, drains, or other water sources to detect any leaks or spills. If found, quickly address them.

It’s also important to ensure adequate ventilation in your vehicle to prevent condensation buildup which can lead to mold and mildew. It’s all about being proactive and staying ahead of potential issues.

Choose your new floor replacement material is a critical decision since it will affect the look, feel, and maintenance requirements of your trailer. Like choosing the right tires, each option has its own strengths and weaknesses, and the best choice depends on your specific needs and preferences.

There’s a variety of materials available for RVs, including laminate, vinyl tile or plank, and hardwood flooring. Each of these options has its own set of advantages and disadvantages, so it’s important to consider factors like weight (an important consideration to avoid damage to the rig), durability (important if you have children or pets), and maintenance requirements when making your choice.

Keep in mind that you shouldn’t use underlayment with any of these options as you can simply use a floating floor or adhere directly to the plywood.

Your RV has two separate electrical systems: a 12-volt DC electrical system and a 120-volt AC system. The 12-volt system is powered by a battery (or in some cases, multiple batteries). It powers things such as the start-up of your water heater, furnace, and refrigerator. It also powers most of the lights in your RV’s living space and several other things. The 120-volt system is powered by an RV electrical hookup plug or a generator. It powers daily-use items like kitchen appliances, your TV, and other large electrical appliances.

When you run your sink or shower or flush your RV toilet, that water has to come from somewhere. In most cases the fresh water is being fed through the lines via a city water inlet, which is connected to a potable water spigot at your campsite using a freshwater hose. When there is no spigot available, water can be fed up from a special holding tank.  No matter how you get your freshwater, the waste water is being squirreled away in separate holding tanks underneath your RV floor. These hold the waste water until you can find a sewer dump station in order to dump the water.  Besides the obvious pipes and water lines, some of the RV plumbing fixtures that may require repair or replacement over the lifetime of your rig include: Sink faucets, Shower faucet, Shower head, Toilet, City water Inlet, Water pump, Waste outlet valve & more.