Hey Jeff! The best option for a self-leveling sealant is definitely Dicor. This is probably the number one name in that space, and is compatible with EPDM, TPO, PVC, DiFlex II, and BriTEK roofing materials. There are a variety of colors available,…
Hi Glen, It will depend on what the GVWR (gross vehicle weight rating) is of your trailer to determine which B&W 5th wheel to gooseneck adapter will work best for you. Fifth wheels and gooseneck trailers go off of pin weight instead of tongue…
Hey Dennis! The brackets on the Valterra EZ Hose Carrier #A04-0155XBK are fixed in place on the tube and aren’t designed to be repositioned. Each bracket has a fixed mounting hole spacing of 5-1/4" on center as well. What kind of trailer are you…
Hey Mike! The Thetford Titan RV Sewer Hoses with Fittings, 5-in-1 Swivel Elbow Adapter, and Caps #TH92QE will fit inside of a 4" x 4" bumper. However, I have heard that they can be pretty difficult and frustrating to compress down. Even…
Hi Sonny, cool camper! The B&W 5th Wheel to Gooseneck Pin Box - Lippert 1621/1621HD - 25K GTW - 3.25K TW #BW73RV will be a great choice! With your 2023 Forest River Sabre 37FLL having a 2,600 pound pin weight, this one will be the better option…
Hey Emily, the Blu Technology RV Pressure Regulator #GB97FR uses the standard 1/4 inch quick disconnect size that is the same as what you would see on an air compressor. Do you have a compressor you could compare to the larger size you have?
Sure, I can help with that. I can see why the fitment notes are confusing. For a 2012 Toyota Tundra with the factory tow package and factory 7 way connector, you'll want a brake controller that plugs into the factory brake controller port under…
Hey Jesus! The #e98ZR comes with an alignment collar and a hitch pin. The Curt #C31006 does not include these and costs a little more. Outside of that, they are the exact same spare mount with different branding. What rig are you setting this up on?
Hey Shawn, congrats on the new 5th wheel trailer. The Watchdog Power Center Surge Protector and Voltage Booster item #HU74ZR is all you're going to need. Adding in the Power Watchdog Surge Protector item #HU82VR would be redundant. The item…
Hey Mike, your 2025 Chevy Silverado 2500HD will have the power issue with the Furrion Vision S + #FR57AD that you have so you would need a solution like the part #VGR64VR that you referenced. Or if you don't want to mess with any wiring you could…
Hey James, I looked up the specs of your Midnite 150 solar controller and its rated at 96 amps so the correct Victron SmartSolar Controller would be the part #VN34ZR which is rated for 100 amps. What type of batteries do you have and how did you like…
Ensure your RV's water system is protected with a reliable water pressure regulator. These devices help maintain a safe and consistent water pressure, preventing damage to your plumbing. Easy to install and essential for any RV enthusiast, they offer peace of mind when connecting to various water sources.
Installing an RV water pressure regulator is generally straightforward. Most models are designed for easy attachment to your water hose or faucet. Some users recommend using tools to avoid sharp grooves, ensuring a secure fit without injury. It's a quick process that enhances your RV's water system protection.
A good water pressure regulator maintains a steady flow without significantly reducing it. Some models are designed to ensure optimal water volume, perfect for showers and other uses. However, if you notice a drop in flow, it might be due to the regulator's design or a need for adjustment.
Brass is often preferred for its durability and ease of connection, as it provides a more reliable seal compared to plastic. While plastic can be lighter and less expensive, it may strip or break more easily. Brass regulators are a solid choice for long-term use and reliability.
Yes, a water pressure regulator is crucial for preventing damage to your RV's plumbing system. It ensures that the water pressure remains within safe limits, protecting hoses and fixtures from high-pressure surges that can cause leaks or bursts, especially at unfamiliar campsites.
If the pressure gauge on your regulator stops working, first check for any blockages or debris. If the issue persists, you may need to replace the gauge or the entire regulator. Regular maintenance and avoiding exposure to freezing temperatures can help prolong the life of your gauge.