Your coach may be equipped with a power cord reel. Here’s how it works: – Extend the cord out as far as you need it – Place your chord in the access port to hold it in place and plug in – When leaving your campground, unplug, hit the power cord reel switch and it will automatically retract your cord – That’s it! To learn more about your shore power reel, watch the video tutorial.     Is there a How-To video you’d like to see? Let us know in the comment section below and check out last week’s How-To…

  Your RV will have two battery disconnect switches, one for the chassis and one for your coach. The coach battery will work anything with your 12 volt system inside your coach (interior lights, fresh water pump, etc). When leaving for the day, instead of turning off each individual light and so forth, you can turn off the coach battery switch and everything will go off at once. You have the same option for your chassis. This will eliminate battery drain. To learn more about your RV batteries, watch the video tutorial.     Is there a How-To video you’d…

  Your surge guard automatic transfer switch takes power from your short power or generator power and automatically transfer it over to each source. This way, you don’t have to worry about manually unplugging into the coach. When you’re on generator power, this will take about 30 seconds to activate and then once you plug your cord into shore power, there is a 3-4 second delay. After the second delay it will automatically transfer the power over to shore power. To learn more about your transfer switch, watch the video tutorial below.     Is there a How-To video you’d…

  Even though your coach is plugged into 110 power, you’re still going to need your house batteries on in order for your 12-volt lights to work inside. All you need to do is turn your battery switch on and you’re good to go. To learn more about your 12-volt, watch the video tutorial below.     Is there a How-To video you’d like to see? Let us know in the comment section below and check out last week’s How-To Video.  

  In the 2018 Discovery 38F, there are four slides in the coach. On this Fleetwood, one of the slides will have locks. It’s extremely important that you know how to use this type of slide out system. Watch the video tutorial below to learn about your indicator lights, lock system and how to fully operate your slides.     Is there a How-To video you’d like to see? Let us know in the comment section below and check out last week’s How-To Video.    

  Your fifth wheel will have two 20-30 pound propane tanks. Here’s how to access them: – You can turn the propane tanks on and off as well as flip the regulator without taking the cover off – Take off your cover by lifting it straight up – There is an indicator gauge on your regulator that will show red when your tank is empty To learn how to connect your regulator and your U-bracket to your propane tank, watch the video tutorial below.     Is there a How-To video you’d like to see? Let us know in the…

  Window awnings are a great add on for your coach. They keep sunlight from coming in during the day, which helps maintain the temperature you want for your coach, especially during the hot summer months. To operate your window awning, take your awning rod, place it in the loop at the bottom of the awning, pull straight down and lock into place. It’s that simple. To learn more about your window awnings, watch the video tutorial below.     Is there a How-To video you’d like to see? Let us know in the comment section below and check out last…

  Here’s how to operate your electric awning: – Check to make sure there are no trees or branches around before you open your awning – Hit the awning extend switch inside your coach – Hold the switch down until your awning is all the way out – If your coach is equipped with LED lights on your awning, just hit the on switch and you’ll have a nice night dining setup To learn more about your electric patio awning, watch the video tutorial below.     Is there a How-To video you’d like to see? Let us know in…

  Slide out awnings (also known as slide out toppers) are a convenient option to have on your coach to keep debris from falling into your slide out while camping. Before you close your slide out while camping, always check to make sure there aren’t any animals hanging out on top of your slide. To learn more about your slide out topper, watch the video tutorial below.     Is there a How-To video you’d like to see? Let us know in the comment section below and check out last week’s How-To Video.