Are there any reasons to avoid a Class A RV?
Luxury travel, huge panoramic windows, and lots of space may sway you towards buying a Class A. However, it’s not all peaches & cream. Here are five reasons to consider avoiding them. What’s a Class A RV?
What should I know about troubleshooting my RV?
Learn how to do some very basic troubleshooting on your RV. If you own or rent an RV, you will want to know enough to at least make a walk-around inspection before you go on the road, especially of the electrical system. Even a novice can learn how to inspect for problems, and determine if the problem is major or minor.
Are there any electrical problems in your RV?
Electrical problems in an RV or camper are very common, and often RV owners don’t know where to start when they deal with them. This article provides some basic information for the RV owner to help diagnose and repair electrical problems efficiently and safely. I’d like you to:
Is it safe to buy a 1974 motorhome?
Nobody sold them anymore because the demand for them was almost nonexistent. There are inherent risks in buying any motorhome, camper, or travel trailer. However, there is no reason for anybody to buy a unit that is so old that it is sure to have serious and costly issues. Below is an interesting video of how a man restored a 1974 motorhome.
What was a Class C RV in 1990?
1990 Fleetwood Tioga Arrow 26′ Class C Motorhome. Ford V8 engine on a Ford Econoline 350 chassis, runs great, with very low miles (only 6,000). Sleeps up to 6 in total, lots of room! This was one of the highest end models that Fleetwood made in 1990 and is fully self contained.
Learn how to do some very basic troubleshooting on your RV. If you own or rent an RV, you will want to know enough to at least make a walk-around inspection before you go on the road, especially of the electrical system. Even a novice can learn how to inspect for problems, and determine if the problem is major or minor.
What kind of engine does a 1990 Ford motorhome have?
Ford gas 460 engine, 88,000 miles Newer tires. 2 window awnings, 1 large patio awning. A/C Propane furnace. Propane stove/oven. Propane/electric Refrigerator w/freezer, replaced in or about 2001. Propane water heater. Queen bed over cab. Full bed at dinette. Twin beds in rear bedroom.
Electrical problems in an RV or camper are very common, and often RV owners don’t know where to start when they deal with them. This article provides some basic information for the RV owner to help diagnose and repair electrical problems efficiently and safely. I’d like you to:
