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Listing all posts with label Class B motor home. Show all posts.
  1. The Class B RV is sometimes referred to as a conversion van. Because they are basically a truck, parts are easy to find and most mechanics can do the repairs.  They are the easiest to drive, park, or fit into off-road locations that are impossible to get to with the larger RVs. The Class B offers great gas mileage as compared to the other RVs, and they are fast on the road.

    The Class B is the most expensive per square foot and have very tiny storage compartments. They are best for one person but two could possibly handle a weekend together - more that a weekend might cause serious damage to your relationship. Some of the replacement appliances are hard to find because they were made for small accommodations. When it comes to staying in a campground, you will probably pay the same as a motor coach would for the same space. The front window will require a windshield cover to provide privacy & to reflect the UV rays.

  2. After the fun-filled travel season’s over and it’s time to head home and put the RV away for the winter, it’s time to also consider what is the best way to store your home-away-from-home. As much as you enjoyed the past travel season, you want to ensure that the next time you are ready to roll, your RV is ready as well. To insure that you need an RV cover.

    The first thing you want to do when you arrive home is clean the exterior of the motor home for the winter. Remember to work your way down to the tires. Clean the roof first. Use warm water and a mild detergent. Use a soft brush on the entire body. The goal of cleaning the roof is to remove the white chalky residue that sometimes marks the exterior after a heavy rain. Don’t get over zealous because rubber roofs have an oxidized layer to protect the surface. Just get the chalky white build-up.

    If your RV is stored under trees you might have a problem with bird droppings and tree sap. Prior to washing the sides of the vehicle, liberally spray the infected area with an oily base like spray cooking oil or WD40. Leave this on for approximately 10 minutes and then wash as usual.

    Once the RV is clean and dry, it is ready for your RV cover.

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