Services

I work with all manufacturer's and extended warranties.

RV insurance claims and warranty work are two different types of coverage that protect your recreational vehicle in different ways.

RV insurance claims are made when your RV is damaged due to an accident or other covered event, such as theft or vandalism. When you file an RV insurance claim, your insurance company will assess the damage and determine the cost of repairs. If your policy covers the damage, your insurance company will pay for the repairs or replace your RV, depending on the extent of the damage. It's important to note that RV insurance policies may have deductibles and limits on coverage, so it's important to review your policy carefully to understand your coverage.

Warranty work, on the other hand, is typically offered by the manufacturer of your RV and covers certain repairs or replacements due to defects in materials or workmanship. This type of coverage is usually provided for a specific period of time, such as one or two years after the purchase of your RV. Warranty work is generally limited to certain parts of the RV and may require you to have the work performed at a specific dealership or authorized repair facility.

When making an RV insurance claim or requesting warranty work, it's important to gather all the necessary documentation and information, including photos of the damage, a copy of your insurance policy or warranty information, and any estimates or invoices for repairs. This can help streamline the process and ensure that your claim or warranty work is handled quickly and efficiently.

Winterizing your RV is an important step to protect it from the cold weather and prevent any potential damage that can occur during the winter months. Here are the general steps to winterize your RV:

1. Drain and flush the water system: Start by draining all the water from your RV's water system, including the water heater, freshwater tank, and all the water lines. After draining, flush the system with fresh water to remove any remaining debris.
2. Add antifreeze to the water system: Once the water system is drained and flushed, add antifreeze to the system to protect it from freezing. Use RV-specific antifreeze, which is safe for the pipes and tanks. You can either use a hand pump or connect the RV to a city water supply to pump the antifreeze through the system.
3. Empty and clean the holding tanks: Drain and empty the holding tanks for the black and gray water. After draining, flush the tanks with fresh water to remove any remaining debris. You can also add a holding tank treatment to help break down any remaining waste and prevent odors.
4. Protect the exterior: Cover your RV with a breathable RV cover to protect it from the elements. This can help prevent damage from snow, ice, and wind.
5. Store the RV: If possible, store your RV in a climate-controlled storage facility. This can help prevent any damage from extreme temperatures and keep your RV in good condition until the next camping season.

It's important to note that the specific steps for winterizing your RV may vary depending on the type of RV and the manufacturer's recommendations. Be sure to consult your owner's manual or contact a professional if you have any questions or concerns about winterizing your RV.

RV leveling and slide-out systems are important components of your RV that ensure stability and comfort while camping. Here are some general tips for leveling your RV and using the slide-out systems:

RV Leveling:

1. Choose a level site: When choosing a campsite, look for a level site. If the site is not level, use leveling blocks to raise the low side of your RV.
2. Use a level: Use a bubble level or smartphone app to determine if your RV is level from side to side and front to back. Adjust the leveling blocks as needed to achieve a level position.
3. Stabilize the RV: Once your RV is level, use stabilizing jacks or blocks to prevent the RV from rocking and swaying while you're inside.

Slide-Out Systems:

1. Check for clearance: Before extending your slide-outs, make sure there is enough clearance around your RV. Look for low-hanging branches, obstacles, or other vehicles that could block the slide-out's path.
2. Check the seals: Check the slide-out seals for any damage or debris that could prevent a tight seal. Clean the seals and replace any damaged parts.
3. Extend the slide-out: Use the slide-out controls to extend the slide-out. Watch for any obstacles or resistance during the process. Once extended, make sure the slide-out is level and properly aligned.
4. Secure the slide-out: Use the slide-out locks or other locking mechanisms to secure the slide-out in the extended position. This will prevent the slide-out from moving during transit.
5. Retract the slide-out: Use the slide-out controls to retract the slide-out. Watch for any obstacles or resistance during the process. Once retracted, make sure the slide-out is properly aligned and locked in place.

It's important to follow the manufacturer's instructions and recommendations for your RV's leveling and slide-out systems. If you have any concerns or questions about these systems, consult your RV owner's manual or contact a professional for assistance.

Upgrading your RV can enhance your comfort, convenience, and enjoyment while camping. Here are some popular RV upgrades to consider:

1. Solar power: Adding solar panels to your RV can provide a reliable source of power for lighting, appliances, and electronics without relying on a generator or external power source.
2. Upgraded batteries: Upgrading your RV's batteries can increase your energy storage capacity and provide longer-lasting power for your RV's electrical systems.
3. Tankless water heater: A tankless water heater can provide hot water on demand, without the need for a bulky storage tank.
4. LED lighting: Upgrading to LED lighting can reduce energy usage and extend the lifespan of your RV's lighting fixtures.
5. Wi-Fi and cellular boosters: Installing a Wi-Fi or cellular booster can improve your RV's internet and phone signal, even in remote areas.
6. Upgraded flooring: Replacing your RV's flooring with a more durable or stylish material can give your RV a fresh new look and improve its resale value.
7. Upgraded furniture: Replacing your RV's furniture with more comfortable or functional pieces can enhance your comfort and enjoyment while camping.
8. Upgraded audio/visual system: Upgrading your RV's audio/visual system with a larger TV, better sound system, or streaming capabilities can provide more entertainment options while camping.
9. Exterior upgrades: Adding features like awnings, bike racks, or outdoor kitchens can improve your RV's functionality and make outdoor living more enjoyable.

When considering RV upgrades, it's important to consider your budget, your RV's specific needs, and any technical considerations involved in the installation process. It's also important to ensure that any upgrades comply with safety regulations and do not void your RV's warranty. Consulting with a professional RV technician or installer can help ensure that your upgrades are safe and properly installed.

RV plumbing service involves maintaining and repairing the plumbing system of your recreational vehicle. Here are some common services provided by RV plumbing service providers:

1. Water heater repair and replacement: RV water heaters may require repairs or replacement due to leaks or malfunctions. RV plumbing service providers can diagnose the problem and repair or replace the water heater if needed.
2. Water pump repair and replacement: RV water pumps may also require repairs or replacement if they fail to deliver water properly. An RV plumbing service provider can diagnose the problem and repair or replace the water pump.
3. Leak detection and repair: RV plumbing systems can develop leaks due to normal wear and tear or damage. An RV plumbing service provider can detect and repair leaks to prevent further damage.
4. Tank cleaning and sanitization: RV holding tanks can become dirty and odorous if not cleaned and sanitized regularly. An RV plumbing service provider can clean and sanitize the holding tanks to prevent unpleasant odors and maintain the cleanliness of the RV.
5. Winterization and de-winterization: RV plumbing systems need to be winterized before the onset of cold weather to prevent damage from freezing. An RV plumbing service provider can winterize your RV and de-winterize it in the spring.
6. Upgrades and modifications: RV plumbing systems can be upgraded or modified to improve performance, such as installing a water filtration system or upgrading the plumbing fixtures.

When choosing an RV plumbing service provider, look no further than Are Vee In A Fix. We have the experience in working on RVs and a good reputation in the RV community. It's also important to follow the manufacturer's instructions and recommendations for your specific RV model. Call and consult with us if you have any questions or concerns.