SPECIALS SHOP NEW RVS SHOP USED RVS SERVICE ABOUT VALUE YOUR RV MENU GENERAL RV INFORMATION Campground Links December 6, 2019 Posted in: Uncategorized Here are some recommended campgrounds. Read More How to Cool Your RV December 6, 2019 Posted in: Uncategorized There are several ways to keep your RV cool or ventilated. The cheapest way is with the standard crank open roof vents. Most RVs today are built with a 14″ x 14″ crank open vent in the roof. A better way to ventilate your RV. Would be a powered roof vent. Read More LP Gas System Tips & Hints December 6, 2019 Posted in: Uncategorized The gas used in RV’s is stored in a liquid form. It is the vapor from propane that burns. It is heavier than air. (Which is why leak detectors are located near the floor). Propane is colorless, during manufacturing it is “odorized” for easy detection. Approximately 91,500 BTU are contained in one gallon of LP. Read More Not Sure of What Type, Size Unit is for Your Family? December 6, 2019 Posted in: Uncategorized Generally speaking, the larger the unit, the more space, privacy and comfort it will afford its guests. Also, the larger the unit, the more costly it will be to rent and operate. So, its important to fit the unit to your needs and desires, especially for privacy when sleeping. Read More Rubber Roofs Continue to Gain Popularity December 6, 2019 Posted in: Uncategorized Ethylene propylene diene monomer (EPDM) rubber roofing, which was first introduced to the RV market in 1983m is continuing to make gains against the traditional one-piece aluminum roof, according to EPDM suppliers and RV makers. Read More RV Electrical Systems Explained December 6, 2019 Posted in: Uncategorized Basically RVs use 2 types of electrical systems. 110v’s AC like in your house. And 12v DC like in your car. The 110v outlets in your RV will supply power to your household appliances and TVs etc. This system only works when you plug the trailers or motorhome shore cord into an outlet at the campground or at your house. These cords can be 30 amp or 50 amps depending on the amperage draw of your RV. 30 amp is the average RV. Read More Categories Uncategorized (6) Archives Select Month December 2019 (6) LOCATIONS PRIVACY SITEMAP ABOUT US EMPLOYMENT ALBANY, NY BUFFALO, NY CHARLOTTE, NC DES MOINES, IA FLEETWOOD, PA FT MYERS, FL GAINESVILLE, FL MYRTLE BEACH, SC ORLANDO, FL RALEIGH, NC SARASOTA, FL ST. AUGUSTINE, FL TAMPA, FL AIRSTREAM OF TAMPA MARLIN INGRAM RV CENTER COPYRIGHT ® 2021 RV ONE SUPERSTORES. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. ADA NOTICE