Updated October 9, 2025 If your RV is equipped with tank heaters, you have a great opportunity to travel when the weather turns cold. However, there’s a lot of confusion out there about when to turn them on and how …
Updated September 24, 2025 Hi, I’m Mike from RVBlogger, and over the years of reviewing RVs and traveling full-time, one of the most common questions I get is:“Are RV slide toppers really necessary?” I’ve owned RVs with them, RVs without …
Many Class C motorhomes on the market today come with slides. For a traveling family that needs extra space, these can be great. But some people prefer Class C motorhomes without slides. Class C RVs are a great way to …
Do motorhomes have spare tires? Unfortunately, the answer isn’t a simple yes or no. Some do, some don’t and some that do you aren’t going to want to deal with yourself. When planning a road trip, the last thing you …
There are a lot of details that go into planning an RV trip. How to find RV-friendly gas stations should be at the top of your list. Finding your gas stops before heading out will make your trip much more …
RV catalytic converter theft is on the rise. All drivable RVs have a catalytic converter, and each contains a small but significant amount of precious metal. Rising commodity prices have made RV catalytic converters highly valuable on the scrap market. …
An RV steering stabilizer is a term you’ll hear often in motorhome RVer circles. The idea of cruising down the interstate at 70 mph, when the steering suddenly starts wobbling back and forth, is a frightening one. Fortunately, the degradation …
Your motorhome is a big investment that takes a lot of time and effort to maintain. No matter how well you care for your motorhome, there will eventually come a time when something breaks when you are on the road. …
If you are shopping for a drivable RV like a motorhome or motorcoach, you have probably heard the term “diesel pusher.” For new RV buyers, this term can make some RVs seem daunting. However, a diesel pusher is actually a …
If you’re new to RV life, a 50-amp RV plug may have some inconsistencies and questions. For instance, 110/220 or 120/240 voltages are so interchangeable in conversations that it’s difficult to know what is what and why. Ever since Nikola …