Friday, 22 May 2009 03:07 by
adminPolymer Products LLC
presents its portable string light sets with scrylic 6-inch in diameter globes.
The weather-resistant light sets come in sets of six globes with coiled cord
extending up to 25 feet or 10 globes with coiled cord extending up to 50 feet.
The globes are available in the following colors: clear, white, bronze, patriotic
(red, white, and blue) or multi-color. The light set is suitable for up to
60-watt bulbs (not included). The product features a one-year warranty.
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Friday, 22 May 2009 02:58 by
admin
5 Important reasons why to buy an Airstream Travel
Trailer:
-
Safety: the low center of gravity and independent torsion axle
allow for incredible control
-
Economy: Airstream's aerodynamics gives 20% better fuel economy
than a box trailer
-
Longevity: Over 70% of all Airstream's ever made are still on the
road today!
-
Resale Value: Airstream's hold their value and have a considerably
higher resale value than other comparable trailers.
- Community: There is a pride of ownership that comes with every
Airstream travel trailer that just isn't experienced by owning any other
box trailer.
http://www.airstream.com/why-buy/index.html
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Friday, 22 May 2009 02:52 by
adminOne
of the fastest and easiest ways to buy or sell an RV is through the
internet.But wait a minute, isn't that
true for everything these days? The
internet is by far the most knowledgeable, well-informed salesman out there and
the stock to choose from in endless. New
or used, selling or buying, parts or the whole RV, the internet is the place to
find it!Though I'm sure there are a
million sites that could be used MyRVLink.com is truly a one-stop-shop to find
what you are looking for. The site even helps you do the research to make sure
you really know what exactly it is you are looking for!
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Friday, 22 May 2009 02:40 by
adminAlabama may not, as of now, be on the top of your list for your
next camping destination, but its about time you moved it up a few ranks. Alabama has over 23 gorgeous state parks all
waiting to be explored, most of which are pet friendly. Gorgeous hiking trails, abundant fishing,
thriving flora and fauna, ideal picnic spots, and near-by recreation all await
you at every Alabama State Park.What
are you waiting for?
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Friday, 22 May 2009 02:32 by
adminIf
you just started your search for an RV on the internet you may be seeing a lot
about Class A and Class C
motorhomes.What's the difference
between the two?The first, most
predominant difference, is their structure and appearance. A class A motorhome has a bus design with a
flat front and broad front windows.A
class C has a “truck” style cab and an overhanging bed. They normally come
equipped with all the amenities of home you could want. Class A's are generally
larger, which means more expensive, and geared more toward luxury.Class C's are smaller, lighter in weight, and
on average more wallet friendly.A plus
to a Class C is since there is an over-cab bed they usually can sleep more that
other RV's, up to 10 people!
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Wednesday, 13 May 2009 23:12 by
adminMany
RVers wonder if they should carry a ladder with them or get up on the slippery
roof to access the slides? Or do they just put the slides in when they think
it's going to snow, which may be a little inconvenient if you're camping? The
general rule of thumb is that if you have a lot of snow and possibly ice on
those awnings, you cannot just pull the slide in. One reason is that the weight
of the snow and ice will not let the slide retract and if it did, it would
buckle the frame of the awning. When there is ice, the awning gets dragged in
with the slide and you have to extend the slideout again to free it. The best
advice is to either pull it in prior to the snow which, is not always
convenient or yes, get up there on a ladder and brush the snow off.
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Wednesday, 13 May 2009 23:09 by
adminDo you struggle with cups, bowls,
and plates that constantly slam against your rig’s kitchen cabinets? Do you
find forgetting to open cabinet doors slowly, causing all of your cups, plates
and bowls to come crashing out at you? There are a few creative ways to avoid
this problem. One simple yet functional solution is to get a cup hanger that
hangs on the shelf and the cups hang on its hooks. You can also buy “grip-it” separators which go in between dishes, allowing you
to stack them and avoid potential chips and breaks. These can be cut for the
specific size of your china and some even come with antimicrobial and mildew
resistance. Another suggestion is to use a metal-type holder
that looks like a plate or CD-type holder for the bowls and saucers. You might
even try looking at short spring rods and bracing the contents in the inside of
the cabinet which can also come in different lengths and are available at any
hardware store. Don’t let your sliding china ruin your trip.
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Wednesday, 13 May 2009 23:07 by
adminJust the use of chemicals
could very well be the cause of the problem. Many use no chemicals at
all. If you have used anything containing formaldehyde some believe it may
take some time to recover from the damage that has caused. However, there are
many products available that do not contain formaldehyde. Formaldehyde is
not necessarily deleterious to septic systems either. Typical campground septic
problems are caused by grossly undersized septic systems. The black water
tank works similar to a septic system and bacteria is required for it to work
properly formaldehyde kills bacteria destroying the natural action and can/will
cause odor problems. Since the problem sometimes starts when using no
chemicals it is very likely a vent pipe problem. The vent pipe could be too low
into the tank or plugged. RV sanitation is important and should be well
maintained. Never have the close by overhead exhaust fan running when you
flush. You shouldn't get any odor from the black tank unless the vent is blocked
or has slipped down into the holding tank.
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Wednesday, 13 May 2009 23:04 by
adminIf you want something to hold your stuff in the fridge from flying all around,
they sell "brace-bars" that are spring loaded and hold everything
well. If you don't want to spend $6.00 - $8.00 for one, you can buy small,
spring-loaded curtain rods with rubber ends for a few bucks. You can alwaus
pick up 5 or 6 for a quarter at yard sale and they hold everything in the
fridge, tight and secure. Also, when you park, if you're not driving for a few
days, you can move the rods to the back of the fridge, so they are out of the
way. This is one of those items you should have on your "pre-trip
checklist" because if you're stuff isn't secure, it could shift, break or
spill. With a full-packed fridge, you may not need one but as you use stuff, a
rod will help keep stuff tight.
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Monday, 11 May 2009 23:29 by
adminWhere can RVers find
out information regarding the reliability of the various manufacturers and
their models? The truth is that completely unbiased and accurate
"ratings" for any vehicle are very hard to come by, but the
information provided by the RV Consumers Group is definitely the best starting
point. RVCG does use information provided by the manufacturers to arrive at
their ratings and they do have their own biases, but the information from RVCG
is a far more objective and knowledgeable source than the manufacturer-influenced,
ad-driven RV media and/or the opinions of folks whose criterion for build
quality of an RV is its color scheme. This seems like a place to start, but
caution seems to be in order. The information from RVCG is not to be used,
however, as the last word. It is only a tool, among many, for making a
decision. As a general rule, there are some that seem to stand out:
Winnebago/Itasca, Tiffin, and Newmar. Factory response seems to be better from
those manufacturers. Of course, like anything, each brand has its fans and
foes.
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