Hey Jesse! If it's just the LED light strip that's peeling off, then I recommend picking up some strong adhesive double-sided take and securing it back in place with that, but if you're talking about the "bar" that the light…
Hey welcome back, Jody. So your best option here will be to get a new 50 amp surge protector for your new travel trailer. If you did end up at a camp ground with 50 amp service you would want to have it. I know a lot of sites do have just 30 amp but…
Yes, the TorkLift Lock and Load SideKick #TLA7901 that you referenced will fit a Honda 2200 generator like you mentioned. We had the chance to fit one on this carrier and it worked well. See attached picture. It's also in the review video for…
Hey Eric, It's pretty normal to go up a load range if you're feeling like the trailer is being overloaded since tire wear and capacity go hand in hand. It's ok to have some extra capacity when it comes to the wheels, however, going with…
Yes, you can replace your load range C tires with load range D tires without issue. It will only become any issue when you go down load ranges, not up. The tires will have the same overall diameter as long as they are the same size regardless of…
Hey Rebecca! Information is limited and isn't finalized yet from Trailer Valet since the #TV83FR is still a preorder. However, I was able to find that the full height of the jack when it is retracted is 33" from the wheels to the top. I also…
Trailer tires have a lifespan of 5-6 years or 10,000-12,000 miles - whichever comes first. If you were going on a shorter trip I would say you can stretch them out a little more, but since you're almost doubling up their mileage and they are that…
I was able to go out to our warehouse and compare the RhinoFLEX RV Sewer Hose #CAM39761 that you have with the Valterra RV Sewer Hose Carrier #A04-5094BK that you referenced and found that they are compatible with each other. The hose carrier has an…
The Dometic RV Water Heater part #DMC74FR will work great as a replacement for an Atwood GC6AA-9E. They are both gas and electric with a six gallon tank. It will allow you to reuse the existing door already on the trailer. The swap should be pretty…
For The Atwood Water Heater Model GC6AA-9E I do see the Replacement Control Panel #AT91367 is the correct part for your water heater. I believe you have an incompatible board but be sure this is the correct water heater model number first.
Hi Robert, So there isn't one that can be used with a cordless drill (which would be an electric jack only) as all the electric A-frame jacks are all higher than the 12" to 14" you want. There is a manual crank jack you can use which I…
You will need to replace your Atwood 82543 with one like the Demco Hydraulic Brake Actuator #DM72VR. Your Atwood is obsolete along with the replacement parts for it. This actuator is rated for trailers up to 7,000lbs which is slightly higher than the…
Extension cords are essential for powering devices and tools at a distance. When choosing one, consider the cord's length, gauge, and plug type. Heavy-duty options are great for outdoor use, while indoor cords offer flexibility for home electronics. Look for quality construction to ensure durability and safety.
Heavy-duty extension cords are designed for high power demands and outdoor use. They typically have a thicker gauge wire, which allows them to handle more current without overheating. These cords are often weather-resistant, making them ideal for powering tools and equipment in rugged environments.
Quality is crucial because it affects durability and safety. A well-made cord resists wear and tear, reducing the risk of electrical hazards. High-quality materials ensure the cord can handle the power load without overheating, which is especially important for heavy-duty or outdoor use.
Yes, some extension cords come with multiple plug options, like three-prong outlets, to power several devices simultaneously. However, it's important to ensure that the total power draw doesn't exceed the cord's capacity. Some users wish for additional features like plug covers for these multi-outlet cords.
Choose a length that suits your needs without excess slack, which can be a tripping hazard. For outdoor or heavy-duty use, longer cords are often necessary, but ensure they are rated for the intended power load. Indoors, shorter cords can keep spaces tidy and reduce clutter.
For outdoor use, select cords that are weather-resistant and have a thick gauge to handle higher power loads. Look for cords with durable insulation to withstand environmental elements. It's also wise to check for features like reinforced plugs to ensure longevity and safety.
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