Hey Barry, so the GE Profile Propane RV Range with Glass Cover #GE24VR used to come with a glass lid but it looks like they updated it and now it is sold separately like with the part #GE74VR.
Hey Tanya, since the max output of the Go Power Solar panel kit part #34282181 that you referenced is 200 watts you could use the 200 watt Go Power inverter part #34282690. Or for something with a 2000 watt output and a built in transfer switch we…
Hey Wayne, the only difference between the Furrion Built-In RV Convection Microwave and Air Fryer #FR77AD & #FR82TD is that #FR77AD includes the trim kit and #FR82TD does not. Otherwise, they are the exact same microwave. Now between the Furrion…
The correct converter for Lithium batteries that works with your WF-8945 is the Lithium Converter for WFCO RV Power Centers - 45 Amp #PD4645LIV. This will be a direct replacement and a fairly straightforward swap out. I've linked our review video…
Hi Ian, based on the fact that Furrion discontinued parts for that oven it is probably safe to assume the oven itself has also been discontinued. I can't say for sure since it doesn't look like we carried it specifically. Are you looking for…
Hey Ron, the GE RV oven part #GE57VR that you referenced requires 12 volt power for the oven light and for the backlighting of the knobs of the burners. This is pretty well standard for all RV ovens/cooktops.
Hello Cathryn, My apologies for the delay in getting an answer, I was waiting on an answer from GE as I was not able to find out much information on using it in a marine environment. Here is what I heard back: "These are designed for RV use, I…
Hey Michael, the leaf spring part #e66SR that you referenced would not work for you as it was designed for a much lighter 2,500 lb axle. So instead you'd want a leaf spring that was designed for 7k axles like the part #TRU52FR which is similar in…
It sure does, Steve. The Everchill 4.5 cu ft #EV96RR has a separate top-door freezer that runs independently and holds cold very well; it’ll keep ice cream frozen and hard if you don’t open it too often. We’ve had folks report temps under 10°F…
Hey Gary, I wish we had a set of install instructions for the Replacement Front Panel Module #FR83RV that you referenced but there isn't a digital copy. Basically it comes down to just matching all of the wires color for color on the new panel…
Hey Eric, thanks for stopping by! I recommend going with either the Dometic RV Furnace #DMC48RR for a 40k unit or #DMC38RR for a 30k version. Both of these units have 80 square inches of return air, has a door for access outside the trailer, and…
I like the easy of navigation through the site. It only took me a couple of minutes to place my order. Thank You I will shop this sight again in the future.
Kevin
Manchester, MD
Upgrade Your RV Kitchen with Induction Cooktops
Induction cooktops are a sleek, modern addition to any RV kitchen. They offer efficient cooking, are easy to clean, and provide a contemporary look. Perfect for those who want to replace traditional gas stoves, these cooktops fit seamlessly into counterto
Yes, induction cooktops are designed to withstand the rigors of RV travel. Features like neoprene stripping help secure them in place, preventing rattling and damage, while their smooth surfaces resist scratches and are easy to maintain.
Induction cooktops heat pots directly, making cooking faster and more energy-efficient. They stay cool to the touch, reducing the risk of burns, and are easy to clean. This makes them ideal for RVs where space and safety are priorities.
When installing an induction cooktop in an RV, ensure it fits the countertop space and has proper ventilation. Many come with neoprene stripping to prevent rattling during travel, offering a snug fit and modern look.
Induction cooktops require magnetic cookware, such as cast iron or stainless steel. To test compatibility, see if a magnet sticks to the bottom of your pots and pans. This ensures efficient heating and optimal performance.
Induction cooktops offer a modern aesthetic and are safer, as they don't use open flames. They provide precise temperature control and are more energy-efficient, making them a great choice for RVs where power conservation is key.
Filters
