Yep! The Replacement Command Center Hub #C77NQ is compatible for the Curt RVi Series 3 Portable Flat Tow Braking System. What kind of issues are you having with your flat tow braking?
Hey Steve! That is a great question. The main difference between the Curt RVi Series 4 #RVI44FR and the old 3 is the new e Bullseye Wireless Monitor. They made a few other minor upgrades such as the speaker and the button seeing an improvement but…
Absolutely, Dave. You can fine-tune the Curt RVi Series 4 Portable Flat Tow Brake System #RVI44FR 's brake pressure and sensitivity right from the Bullseye monitor in your motorhome. In your case, some people try stepping down from Small SUV to…
Great question, John. The Curt #RVi44FR is designed to push against the seat pan for proper operation, but if your Gladiator has a totally flat floorboard, you’ll want to use the included Phantom Bracket to create a secure backing. It installs under…
Hey Karl, a set of 68 inch long safety cables like the part #RM-643 would be what you'd want. There aren't really a whole lot of different length cables for different setups so its best to just go with this set which is what Roadmaster…
The globrite 122 in red or yellow/amber are 3.75 inches by 1.70 inches from what I can find online. We do not have a direct replacement, however the closest dimension we have to replace them is 3-1/2 by 1 inch. I recommend the #MC68RB and #MC68AB. If…
The Roadmaster Falcon All Terrain, Non-Binding Tow Bar - Motorhome Mount - 2" Hitch - 6,000 lbs #RM-522 has a channel to run the safety cables through so you will want to use straight safety cables. I recommend using the Roadmaster 64"…
Since the guides on the Roadmaster Falcon Tow Bar #RM-522 are enclosed, I would go with straight cables. The coiled may have a tendency to want to coil up and that would not work with the Falcon. The cables I recommend are part #RM-645. These are…
I spoke with Roadmaster to help with this, and we have a solution. The EZ Hook Safety Cables, part #RM-655, are not compatible with the Direct-Connect Base Plate Kit for the 2020 Chevrolet Traverse, part #RM-523200-5. The Base Plate you have does not…
The Falcon tow bar, #RM-522, has a channel to run the safety cables through so you will want to use straight safety cables like the 64 inch Single Hook, Straight Safety Cables, #RM-645. Safety cables are not included and must be purchased separately.…
I have seen several people use the Mounting Bracket #HM40978 to relocate the 7- and 4-Pole Trailer Connector Socket #HM40975 on their 2019 Toyota 4Runner to a more easily accessible location. I have linked a image below showing where they remounted…
It's a wire color difference but not a function difference on the pins of the 7-way. The difference comes from the fact that the two different styles are representative of two different areas that uses trailers. Traditional is usually seen on…
Enhance Your RV Experience with Top-Notch Antennas
RV antennas are essential for boosting radio and TV reception while on the road or at the campsite. They can significantly improve the clarity and number of stations you receive, making your travels more enjoyable. Consider factors like cable length, mounting options, and compatibility with your RV setup when choosing the right antenna.
RV antennas enhance reception by amplifying signals, allowing you to receive more stations with clearer sound and picture quality. This is especially useful in remote areas where signal strength is weak. Many users find that upgrading their antenna results in a noticeable improvement in both FM and AM reception.
When selecting an RV antenna, consider the length of the antenna cable, as longer cables may be needed for certain installations. Also, check the mounting options to ensure compatibility with your RV. Some antennas are designed for specific vehicle types, so ensure it fits your setup.
Yes, many RV antennas can be adapted for use in other vehicles like ATVs or cars. However, modifications may be necessary for proper installation. It's important to ensure the antenna is compatible with your vehicle's radio system for optimal performance.
Some common issues include cable length being too short for certain installations and antennas not staying upright during travel. It's important to choose an antenna with a secure mounting system and consider purchasing additional cable if needed to ensure a proper fit.
RV antennas are generally designed to withstand various weather conditions. However, it's important to choose a well-built antenna with quality materials to ensure it holds up over time. Regular maintenance and checking for any damage can help prolong the life of your antenna.
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