Most RVs can benefit from certain accessories. They help make the travel experience safer, easier, and more comfortable. Many RV owners find that not investing in these accessories up-front ends up costing them more money in the long run.

You can avoid common RV problems and inconveniences by investing in these accessories before your next adventure:

Accessories For Plumbing

Some of the first accessories you should invest in for your RV are a drinking hose and a sewer hose.

It might seem obvious, but you do not want all of your plumbing to run through one hose. Make sure that you set up the plumbing system to have two separate and distinct lines- one hose for clean, drinking water, and one to flush out the waste. 

You might also want to splurge on a chemical treatment to help clean out your holding tank. Don't forget to purchase disposable gloves for this process!

Accessories For Leveling the Camper

When you arrive at a campsite, you'll need some way to get your camper level and stability. If your RV doesn't come with an automatic leveling system, you can use leveling blocks. These will help you with those small height adjustments you need to keep things level and comfortable at a campsite. 

You'll also want chocks to prevent your RV from shifting around too much while you walk around inside (or, even worse, rolling away!).

Accessories For Protecting the Electrical and Water Systems

Your RV's internal workings are valuable equipment, and they can be quite costly to fix. A water pressure regulator helps prevent too high water pressure at a campsite from hurting your pies. As for your electrical system, a surge protector can prevent damage to your electrical system. You can connect up at a campsite without worrying that another system will overpower yours.

Before you hitch up the RV for a camping adventure, make sure that you leave prepared with all of these important accessories in tow. 

Ready to purchase all these great accessories? Bill Howich RV & Marine in Cambell, British Columbia. We proudly serve those in Courtenay and Nanaimo, British Columbia.