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It is costly to repair RVs. As such proper maintenance can minimize or avoid repair cost. How do you reduce repair cost? Minimizing repair cost calls for appropriate maintenance of the RVs. Thus, this article will evaluate how RV owners can reduce repair cost. Below are tips on how to minimize repair cost:
The parking lot for your RV should be adequately covered. The RV roof tends to be susceptible to adverse climatic changes. Replacing the Rv roof will cost a few thousand dollars. As such, it is a crucial part that you do not want to be damaged. Has the right shade installed in your compound that best fit your RV? With a high storage facility, you are assured of long term service from your RV.
Having your generator sit for long is not advisable. Generally, gasoline has a life span of 30 days. After which it will start damaging your generator. A damaged generator requires replacing. It is very costly to replace a generator. Thus, it is advisable to run your generator regularly in a month. Even when your RV is not in use, have the generator run for a few hours.
Generally, seals degrade over time. Worn out seals will allow moister to seep in. As a result, mold will start to build-up and surface damaged. Regular checking your RV will help you notice damaged area if any. Learning the problem sooner will assist you in handling the issue soon enough and avoiding further damage. Severe damages are costly to repair.
When your RV sit idle for long, especially during summer, temperatures can exceed 100 degrees. High temperatures can destroy the RV parts, and not even the most hardened material can withstand over time. The most sensitive parts are wall covering, ceiling, flooring, and seals, which are costly to repair. As such to keep RV temperatures down, it is essential to leave the vent open. However, keep your exterior vent covered to avoid rainwater from seeping inside.
Ensure that your slide out are adequately lubricated. Failure to lubricate your slide-out can lead to deterioration due to rust. It is recommended to lubricate your RV several times in a year. The lubricant spray costs around $15. It is way cheaper than the cost of replacing the worn-out part(s).
- #1 Cover The Shade
The parking lot for your RV should be adequately covered. The RV roof tends to be susceptible to adverse climatic changes. Replacing the Rv roof will cost a few thousand dollars. As such, it is a crucial part that you do not want to be damaged. Has the right shade installed in your compound that best fit your RV? With a high storage facility, you are assured of long term service from your RV.
- #2 Run The Generator Regularly
Having your generator sit for long is not advisable. Generally, gasoline has a life span of 30 days. After which it will start damaging your generator. A damaged generator requires replacing. It is very costly to replace a generator. Thus, it is advisable to run your generator regularly in a month. Even when your RV is not in use, have the generator run for a few hours.
- #3 Check Your Window, Door And Roof Seals Regularly
Generally, seals degrade over time. Worn out seals will allow moister to seep in. As a result, mold will start to build-up and surface damaged. Regular checking your RV will help you notice damaged area if any. Learning the problem sooner will assist you in handling the issue soon enough and avoiding further damage. Severe damages are costly to repair.
- #4 Keep The Vents Open
When your RV sit idle for long, especially during summer, temperatures can exceed 100 degrees. High temperatures can destroy the RV parts, and not even the most hardened material can withstand over time. The most sensitive parts are wall covering, ceiling, flooring, and seals, which are costly to repair. As such to keep RV temperatures down, it is essential to leave the vent open. However, keep your exterior vent covered to avoid rainwater from seeping inside.
- #5 Proper Lubrication
Ensure that your slide out are adequately lubricated. Failure to lubricate your slide-out can lead to deterioration due to rust. It is recommended to lubricate your RV several times in a year. The lubricant spray costs around $15. It is way cheaper than the cost of replacing the worn-out part(s).
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