I spoke with Furrion and found that this is a known issue with the wiring on the side marker cameras #FCE48TASL. A lot of people have been installing the trigger wire in with the power wire instead of running it to the turn signal or just capping it…
Hey David, thanks for reaching out. Hollywood actually makes a light kit specifically for the RV Rider Bike Rack, the Hollywood Racks Safety LED Light Bar for Bike Racks #HLY54RR. This uses straps that attach it directly to the crossmember of the…
Hey Chris, thanks for reaching out! The RV Shower Panel #WAY82YR has 2 control knobs; the top one (32" from the head) is to control where the water comes out, and the bottom one (36-1/2" from the head) controls the temperature. I've…
The Furrion camera system we have is a closed system and would not be compatible with the in-dash display so you would need to purchase GM's camera system to be able to connect to your display instead of having another monitor. If you do end up…
Since your trailer has the bracket #FRCBRKT-BL that would mean your trailer has the Furrion pre-wiring which is very common for newer RVs. The part #FOS43TASF is a fit for this and would be a really easy install. This gives you a monitor with a 4.3…
Hey Cody! The Thetford C402C Cassette Toilet item #TH39UE has a internal fresh water tank. Since you're wanting to use an external water supply, you'll need the Thetford C223CS Cassette Toilet item #TH62YE. This one also has a removable waste…
The difference between hubs and spigots in terms of RV waste valves like the part #T40A is that hubs fit over pipes and spigots fit into them instead. So it really comes down to if you have a preference but the #T40A is a spigot on both sides.
It sounds like the purpose of getting the air helper spring would be to counteract the 1 inch compression you're getting in your rear suspension caused by the pin weight of your 5th wheel. If that's the case, I believe that the AirLift 5000…
Hey Tim, the Firestone Ride-Rite Red Label Extreme Duty Air Helper Springs #F2709 will indeed fit your 2024 GMC 2500 AT4X with a factory suspension lift. You will likely need to use a spacer kit to compensate for the lift, depending on the amount of…
Plumbing parts are interchangeable on RV's just as long as the fittings are the correct size. I couldn't find that exact part number but I believe I have found the Valterra equivalent. If the Bristol valve you are talking about uses the…
If you use your 50 amp Watchdog #HU87FR with a 50 amp to 30 amp adapter like the part #CAM55185 your RV would be protected against surges beyond 30 amps up to 50 amps so since your RV is rated for 50 amps this should be fine.
From the numbers you provided it sounds like you need replacement grease seals. In my research, the grease seals I found with the GS-1719DL number have a 1.72 inside diameter and 2.565 outside diameter. The replacement double lip grease seals you…
At etrailer.com, we’ve got you covered with everything from tiny plumbing connectors to full kitchen sinks, so your RV stays in perfect shape.We have sewer plumbing parts such as hoses, waste valves, hose supports, and water treatments. For your fresh water plumbing systems, we have adapters and fittings, water tanks, drinking hoses, valves, water pressure regulators, water filters, pumps, and inlets.If you’re looking to replace a faulty faucet or just upgrade to a new style, we've got you covered with our bathroom sink faucets, kitchen sink faucets, bathtub faucets, drinking faucets, and shower valves. Remember that kitchen sink I talked about? Well, we also have bathroom sinks, bathtubs, shower pans, outdoor shower boxes, shower curtain rods, and more to help you stay fresh on the go. With over 75 years of assisting our neighbors and customers, over 1 million photos and videos taken to make sure you’re getting exactly what you need, and over 35 thousand installations completed, we’ve got the product know-how and experience to help you make the right choices for the job at hand.
How do I keep my RV’s plumbing system running smoothly?
Regular maintenance is key! For your freshwater system, use a water filter to keep everything clean and free of contaminants. Adding a water pressure regulator is a good idea too—it protects your pipes when you’re hooking up to different water sources. For the sewer side of things, using tank treatments can help break down waste and keep odors in check. And don’t forget to check your hoses and fittings for leaks or wear now and then.
What kind of sewer hose do I need?
You’ll want something long enough to reach dump stations—15 to 20 feet is usually a safe bet. Look for durable materials that can handle regular use without puncturing, and make sure it’s easy to store. Collapsible hoses or ones with storage bags are super handy for keeping things tidy.
How can I make sure the water in my RV is safe to drink?
First, use a drinking water hose that’s made specifically for potable water—don’t use a garden hose! Add a good water filter to improve taste and remove contaminants. And when you’re connecting to an outside water source, a water pressure regulator will protect your system from damage caused by high water pressure.
Do I need special plumbing fittings for my RV?
It’s a good idea to have the right fittings on hand. Things like hose adapters, elbows, and couplers make connecting everything a lot easier. If you want to save time at the campsite, quick-connect fittings are super convenient, too. Just make sure the fittings match your hose diameter and material.
How do I winterize my RV’s plumbing?
Winterizing is a must if you’re storing your RV in cold weather. Start by draining all the water out of the system, including the water heater and tanks. Then, use a water pump converter kit to run RV-specific antifreeze through your plumbing. Turn on all your faucets, showers, and toilets until you see the antifreeze come through, and pour some down the drains to protect the P-traps. It’s not hard, and it’ll save you from costly repairs later.If you’re not sure where to start, check out our article: Winterize and De-Winterize Your RV. It’s a step-by-step guide to getting your RV ready for freezing weather and making it easy to hit the road when spring comes!
What’s the benefit of a tankless RV water heater?
Tankless systems heat water only when needed—no tank, no reheating. They’re energy-efficient, compact, and deliver endless hot water for showers, dishes, and more.Make sure the unit fits your existing space and matches your RV’s plumbing and power setup. Some units may require slight modifications during installation, so check the instructions or consult a professional if needed. For a complete guide, check out our article.
