RV Lighting, RV Light Fixtures, Light Bulbs, Covers.

Just like your stick house, adding solar panels to your RV can help you save on shore and/or rv generator power usage. A few large solar panels on the RV roof will help keep your batteries charged up during the day so you don't have to run your rv generator for battery charging. Yes, it's expensive to install but the rewards are priceless. If you can't go solar because of the cost and you have an on-board rv gas generator, consider converting it to propane. It's cleaner burning with much less CO emissions than gasoline, and your on-board rv propane tanks can supply the fuel. Kits are available from almost any RV parts supply. If you have a rv diesel generator, run it on bio-diesel if the rv generator manufacturer will allow it without voiding your warranty. French fries smell much better than diesel fumes anyway. But if you can swing both, solar and a rv propane/bio-diesel generator is the cat's meow, making your RV a nice deep shade of green. Install a rv propane catalytic heater. Your regular RV furnace uses both electricity to run the blower and propane for heating. A catalytic heater uses no electricity, provides radiant heat, and saves you rv battery power, lessoning the need for generator run time. Step 4 - Replace incandescent bulbs with rv LED lighting, even the running and parking lights. Doing this alone will help you save a lot of rv battery power since LEDs draw very little current compared to their incandescent brothers, again saving you rv generator run time. There are a variety of LEDs in all shapes and sizes to fit your RV light fixtures. Recent advancements in LED construction make the light from an LED almost identical to an incandescent bulb. And all this without sucking your battery flat if you forget to turn off the lights. Step 5 - Most RVers are already doing this but using paper products, like plates, bowls, and cups, can help reduce landfill decomposition time, unlike plastics which can take hundreds of years to break down. Don't forget to use paper bags as well. Trees can always be replanted so get out there and plant a few. Just don't park the RV near those trees if you have rv solar panels, as the shade from the trees reduces the rv panel's power output. Step 6 - Use the GEO method for controlling odor in your holding tanks rather than rv holding tank chemicals. The GEO method is simply a combination of water softener and biodegradable laundry detergent. Both of these are friendly to septic and rv sewage treatment plants. Add a few cups of water softener and a cup of laundry detergent to a gallon of hot water and pour through the toilet in to the black tank. Use rv tank as usual. When full, drain as usual and repeat. The laundry detergent will keep the tank clean and the water softener will keep the tank slick so nothing can stick to it. For all your Two Way Radio needs please visit- Wholesale Two Way Radios, White Cloud Communications.