![]() We couldn’t possibly mention all of them, but here are a few categories of apps and apps to consider. We have several apps on our phone and websites bookmarked that we find useful. There are so many great RVing apps and websites out there. What RVing apps and websites do you recommend? But it’s nice not to have to leave the house and only have to briefly interrupt whatever else we’re doing in order to keep the laundry moving. ![]() If we are boondocking off grid, then we spend a whole day doing loads of laundry back to back to catch up once we’re back in a campground and hooked up. If we’re on top of laundry, for a family of 4 we could do a load a day, though usually we wait several days and then do several loads. We used to have a collapsible laundry basket that sat in the hall or the shower, but now we have a tall narrow one that sits in the closet next to the washer. You can also find local laundromats and we’ve done laundry at friends’/family’s houses from time to time also. If you don’t have these in your rig or need to wash something larger like a blanket that may not fit in your unity, most RV parks have laundry rooms and most work well and are clean though there are exceptions. Some have a combo washer/dryer, and that means you don’t have to move the load of laundry from washer to dryer and it saves some space. If there’s a mess at any time of day or night we could start a load of laundry if needed. Especially with kids it’s nice not to have to go anywhere with the amount of laundry they make. We have an in-unit washer & dryer (ours is the Splendide stackable vented model). Many RVs now come with a washer/dryer or at least washer/dryer hookups so you can install them. Do you have a washer & dryer in your RV or how do you do laundry? Our setup allows us to check and have the proper tire pressure before we get going. We’ve found it’s hard to get to the needed pressure using many 12V tire inflators and tire pressure stations at gas stations don’t seem to go high enough and we haven’t always found air hoses at truck stops. Before our travel days we check our tire pressure on our truck and RV and use our small 1 gallon air compressor to add more air when needed. ![]() Since we have a dually truck, that allows us to more easily get to and check the inside rear tires. We also purchased a digital pressure gauge with a flexible hose. This could also potentially cause a catastrophic and tragic accident. We had seen too many instances of other RVers’ tires going flat and causing extensive damage to their RV. It took us awhile to get a Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) (we have Tire Minder), but we are glad we now have it. RVing Tips & Tricks, Projects & Products Do you use a Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS)? Any other tips for tire care?Īs you travel down the road, making sure your tires are in good condition and have the right amount of air in them is all important to keep you and your family safe. ![]()
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