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Donna Temple, President of UHI Worldwide |
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10/14/2011 |
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If the drainage system in a recreational vehicle ( RV ) is totally protected, the owner of the RV can use the RV in cold temperates... YES... all through the winter! Protecting the holding tank from freezing is a wise decision. Waiting for the tempurate to rise enough to thaw so you can dump the tank is frustrating and inconvenient. Installing tank heaters on the tanks will give you the protection you need.
It must be remembered that pipes and elbows freeze quicker that the actual holding tanks. Pipes and elbows have more exposed surface area and smaller amounts of liquid in them, thus they will freeze quicker. Installing heaters on the pipes and elbows will also protect them from freezing. There are other pipes that may freeze which should be considered. The fresh water tank, and the 1/2" fresh water pipes. If the freshwater tank is exposed, it should be protecting with an appropiate size tank heater, and then the water supply can be inspected to determine if they are exposed to cold temperatures. If they are exposed, 1/2" pipe heaters should be considered. If the drainage system in a recreational vehicle ( RV ) is totally protected, the owner of the RV can use the RV in cold temperates... YES... all through the winter! ### Thank you for taking the time to read our blog. I hope you find it helpful. Should you have any comments, questions, or story ideas, please don't hesitate to post in the comment section below. |
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10/14/2011 |
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The phrase " Go RVing" is not only about an individuals comfort and pleasure, it also requires that we help to take good care of our public lands so that wildlife and others may enjoy these areas for years.
UHI Worldwide, the manufacturing leader of RV holding tank heaters wants to help by giving RVer's three simple ideas that will go a long way towards protecting our public lands. Don't Litter ... Consider taking along a bio-degradeable trash bag or other receptacle for collecting your trash so that you can deposit it in the proper trash receptacle at a later point. Make sure that your Recreational Vehicle is permitted ...
Did you know that some parks and camping areas have length restrictions on motor homes and RV's? These restrictions exist to protect natural habitats, such as short trees, as well as, to protect you from narrow trail and drop-off points. UHI recommends you check with your destination ahead of time for any restrictions. Don't park your RV in areas where you are not permitted ...
Watch closely for signs within Public and RV Parks, sometimes there are areas that have been declared "off limits" to RV's to protect wildlife, vegetation, and/or to help keep you safe.
Want more great RVing tips ...
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Michael J. Lewis, VP of UHI Worldwide |
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10/14/2011 |
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We know how excited you get when you go camping, so here are a few friendly tips to remember you about safety and protection for you and your RV whenever you "Go RVing" .
- Check with local park, forest, or public lands agents to see what precautions need to be taken in regard to storing food away from wildlife
- Do not feed the local wildlife
- Take precautions against parking your RV / camping in an area that may be dangerous in the case of sudden flash floods. Check with local rangers to find a safe and legal parking / camping area
- Remember to take along non-perishable food that won't make you ill if it spoils
- Be courteous and remember that you are sharing public lands with other RV'ers, campers and recreationists
- Do not park your RV in unauthorized areas
- In winter avoid frozen freshwater and greywater by remembering to install UltraHeat® on the RV holder tanks, pipes, and elbows.
- Bring along extra safety items such as water, flashlights, maps, and a cellphone or radio
Don't forget to share these tips with your friends, and remember to find us on Facebook for more tips and news .... htttp://www.Facebook.com/UHIWorldwide
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Donna Temple, President of UHI Worldwide |
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10/14/2011 |
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It's easy to cut back on the amount of energy consumed in your home, but, what if you live in an RV -or- go camping for a few months. Simply follow these 10 energy and water saving suggestions and discover the good you can do for nature and your wallet.1) Get a quality holding tank heater and set the thermostat no higher than necessary for RV living uses. 2) When hiking away from your recreational vehicle for more than a day,turn the water heater control to a low temperature setting. 3) Wrap water lines with inline pipe heaters from holding tank to place of use. 4) Leaky faucets waste tremendous amounts of water. A small leak that fills a coffee cup in 10 minutes wastes 3,280 gallons of water a year. And, if it's hot waer, you're wasting fuel as well. 5) If you need to boil water, start with water from the hot water tap ... part of the heating job is already done. 6) If your RV is equipped with a dishwasher, wash a full load of dishes. Dishwashers use approximately 15 gallons of hot water. Washing by hand could use as much as 20 gallons. 7) Use only cold water when operating a food disposer. With hot water, the disposer doesn't work efficiently and the energy used to heat the water is wasted. 8) Insert a showerhear restrictor to limit the amount of waterwasted while showering. 9) When shaving, partially fill the basin with hot water rather than letting the hot water go down the drain. 10) Don't wast water. If it's hot water, you're wasting the energy it takes to heat it.
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Rob Rohena, Marketing Director of UHI Worldwide |
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10/14/2011 |
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In 2010, the R&D team at Black Tie Manufacturing, a manufacturer of Elite portable toilets in Goshen, Indiana discovered their evacuation valves, (aka banjo valves), could potentially break when exposed to certain cold weather conditions. “We are the best at what we do, because, we look for potential issues before they arise, and then we find solutions to address those issues before they arise”, says Scott Sherman, Black Tie Manufacturing, Product Development Manager. In order to address this finding and avoid warranty issues, Black Tie teamed up with UHI Worldwide, a manufacturer of versatile heating elements, which ironically, UHI Worldwide also happens to be locally based in Elkhart, Indiana less than 15 minutes away from Black Tie’s Production Complex. “We thought our heat panels could help them with this issue and allow us to add a new product to a newer, exciting market.” says Todd Staley, UHI Worldwide Sales Engineer of being approached by Black Tie with the situation. The team at UHI Worldwide worked closely with the team at Black Tie to create a multiple panel heating system that could be installed on the banjo valve, either during original construction or installed in the field and be controlled with the UHI large volume holding tank heaters. This application seemed to make the most sense since Black Tie had been installing them on the primary holding tanks for numerous years. Based on the mounting location and the environment of which the banjo valve is subjected to, the joint-team felt it would be best to utilize 13.5 volts for this heater. However, “the team ran into one major challenge. In order for the application to work we [UHI Worldwide and Black Tie] had to find a way to dually control both electrical current types (13.5 volt and 120 volt) used by the heaters”, says Michael Lewis, VP of UHI Worldwide. Again, the team looked locally to find a local manufacturer that could create a part that allows the device to control both systems with the same ambient sensor. After, just a few months of testing various applications, UHI Worldwide presented Black Tie Manufacturing with an optimal solution that is now being installed by Black Tie Manufacturing on most of the units they build. “We are proud of our team and we enjoyed working alongside the professionals at UHI Worldwide on this project”, said Sherman. “One of the other things we [ UHI Worldwide ] have been working with the mobile restroom industry is using our heat panels to actually heat the stalls of the restroom more efficiently” . Todd Stahly goes on to say, “this was started last year and we have not been able to finish this project yet however it is still being developed”.
Mobile bathrooms are usually associated with outdoor, warm-weather activities like summer concerts, festivals, fairs and weddings. Yet, portable toilet trailers are equally as practical and ideal for wintertime events. With individuals frequently gathering for outdoor sporting, holiday or other entertainment activities in the winter season, the need still exists for these comfortable, hygienic facilities - many of which can be tailored to support the colder weather.
A mobile toilet trailer provides comfort for outdoor events year-round, as well as an economical solution for proper sanitation support wherever crowds gather. The winter season in particular brings large groups together for tree-lighting spectaculars, events such as charity fun runs and marathons, community ice skating, Christmas decoration displays, and downtown holiday bazaars and craft markets. When clean, accessible restrooms are provided, families can relax, shop and play longer and more comfortably.
In addition to these entertainment festivities, portable toilets can also offer relief to people who are skiing, hiking, snow tubing or even winter camping. Having mobile restrooms available near ski lifts, trailheads and at various points throughout the campgrounds means these snow-loving guests do not have to interrupt their fun to trek back to the main lodge when nature calls.
Holiday revelers and snow-sport lovers are not the only groups who will benefit from these rental toilets. Year-round construction and maintenance crews will also appreciate easy-access restrooms while working long hours in the cold weather, especially those fitted with heaters and hot water for warming their hands after use.
Organizers and maintenance managers choosing to rent these facilities do need to consider additional safeguards when placing them in areas with extremely cold temperatures. The restrooms should not be placed in an area prone to heavy snow or wind since a sudden snowfall could easily block access into the unit. Likewise, Port-a-Potties should not stand where working snowplows could obstruct the unit's entrance, cleaning or removal. Regular maintenance is also key for making sure that unit heaters remain on to prevent waste water tanks from freezing, and that the pipes stay free from obstructions such as paper towels, feminine products or other foreign objects that can potentially clog and freeze inside the pipes.
Portable restroom rentals should not be limited to spring and summer activities. Many people come together for winter recreation and festivities in large, outdoor areas where traditional bathrooms are not available. Guests and workers can enjoy sanitary facilities year-round with heated and comfortable rental toilets. Business owners who handle portable facility rentals can help anyone decide on the best placement, as well as what types of winter safeguards are advisable in any location.
Learn More about UHI Worldwide>>> http://uhiworldwide.auto.officelive.com/mobilerestroom.aspx
Learn More about Black Tie Manufacturing >>>
http://blacktiemanufacturing.com/mobile-restroom-trailer ...
Source:
http://articlestorehouse.com/Art/150281/24/Mobile-Bathro ...
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10/13/2011 |
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For many RVers, the lure of winter camping is hard to resist. Under a mantle of snow, the world takes on an ethereal quality; the silence seemingly amplified by the absence of humanity. There’s no concern over reservations or traffic jams, and you can almost always pick your favorite spot. In fact, when it comes right down to it, there’s only one real disadvantage to winter camping: The cold. For many RVers, the lure of winter camping is hard to resist. Under a mantle of snow, the world takes on an ethereal quality; the silence seemingly amplified by the absence of humanity. There’s no concern over reservations or traffic jams, and you can almost always pick your favorite spot. In fact, when it comes right down to it, there’s only one real disadvantage to winter camping: The cold.
Photos by Chris Hemer and participating manufacturers.
While most of us have the good sense to pack warm clothing, boots and hats, keeping the cold out of your RV when it’s time to relax can be a challenge, especially when it wasn’t designed for four-season use. Day-to-day life can become a challenge as you continually tend to the plumbing, holding tanks and dump valves to make sure they don’t freeze. And, of course, there’s the ever-present fear that something could go wrong, leaving you stranded in the frozen wilderness. It doesn’t have to be this way. Many RVs are designed for cold-weather camping with heated and enclosed holding tanks, dual-pane windows and extra insulation — but even if you don’t have one of these, you can still get by. With a little advance preparation, and by taking advantage of the many products designed to make winter camping more comfortable and safe, you can be ready for an extended stay in the home of Old Man Winter.
Preparation
Don’t wait until you get to the campground to find out your trailer has a nasty draft; get to work while the weather is still tolerable. While most RV repair centers are busy during the summer months, they slow down by the fall, and this is a great time to have your LP-gas system, furnace and water heater serviced to make sure everything’s in good working order.
Apply some new foam adhesive to the doorway, and then adjust the striker plate as necessary to achieve a perfect, leak-free fit. Next, take a look around your RV and see where the cold air can get in. According to Bill’s RV Service in Ventura, California, the most common area for heat to escape is the entry door. Over time, the original light-duty weather stripping gets crushed or deteriorates, leaving a gap between door and seal. Replacing the old weather stripping and re-adjusting the door for a proper fit will go a long way toward heating efficiency. If your RV doesn’t have dual-pane windows, the bad news is they can be difficult to obtain as well as costly to purchase and install. Window manufacturers do have replacement dual-pane windows available for some “stock” sizes, so an inquiry may yield results. Alternately, consider covering the windows with foil-backed insulation, available at most home-improvement stores. This particular type of insulation is very light, thin and easy to cut into the shape of each window. Attach hook-and-loop fasteners to the window and the insulation, and you’ll be in business. Obviously you won’t be able to see outside, but once the sun sets, this won’t be a concern anyway. As an alternative, 3M manufactures a Window Insulator Kit, which consists of a clear film placed on each window, and reportedly reduces condensation and stops cold drafts.
Vent cushions, like this one available from Camping World, fit into the roof vents to help reduce heat loss and condensation in these areas. All trailers have roof vents or skylights, and because heat rises, these are great places for it to escape. To cure this particular problem, companies like Camping World offer RV vent cushions, which are designed to fit securely into most standard-size vents. You can also make custom-size vent cushions with some thick foam padding, available at home improvement or fabric stores. On the outside of the RV, consider any area where cold air can make an entrance or where heat can escape. While storage-compartment doors may not seem like a concern, bad seals or ill-fitting doors can allow cold air into the basement or storage areas under dinette seats or the bed. And on fifth-wheel trailers in particular, the large basement storage area typically located beneath the bedroom should be insulated to keep drafts out. Moreover, examine every opening and potential crack and crevice, and treat it accordingly with weather stripping, caulking, insulation, etc. just as you would in your home.
Protection
UltraHeat model 1200 can protect a 40-gallon holding tank. Clean the tank's surface with isopropyl alcohol, peel off the protective paper, and stick it in place. With your RV properly sealed, it’s time to protect critical components that will be exposed to the elements. While heated and enclosed holding tanks are certainly a step in the right direction, they don’t make liquids impervious to freezing. In fact, UltraHeat, a manufacturer of RV holding-tank heaters, claims that a typical heated and enclosed underbelly will only protect from freezing down to about 15-20˚ F. UltraHeat’s holding-tank heaters are available in 12-volt DC and 120-volt AC models, and are thermostatically controlled to turn on below 44˚ F and turn off at 64˚ F. They also manufacture pipe and elbow heaters to keep exposed plumbing from freezing, although these are not thermostatically controlled. With its holding-tank heaters in place, UltraHeat’s own testing concluded that even exposed holding tanks, pipes and elbows were safe to minus-11˚ F, and enclosed tanks could withstand even deeper cold.
Used to keep exposed plumbing from freezing, this illustration from UltraHeat shows how tank, pipe and elbow heaters are used in a typical RV application. Depending on how cold it is outside, you may also find it necessary to keep some RV antifreeze in the black and gray holding tanks to prevent the contents from freezing and some heat tape on the dump valves to prevent them from sticking. Keep the valves closed until you’re ready to dump to prevent ice dams from forming in the sewer hose, and consider wrapping the hose in insulation or applying heat tape. Companies like FluidX Equipment offer a variety of heat-tape products for various applications that you may find useful. Last but not least, if you’re staying at a campground with hookups and you want to protect your freshwater supply, put a heated hose on your list. Pirit manufactures a thermostatically controlled hose that turns on when temperatures drop to 45˚ F, and turns off at 57˚ F. Available in 25-, 50- and 100-foot lengths, Pirit hose is drinking-water safe and tested to -42˚ F. A 25-foot hose draws only 180 watts on a standard 120-volt AC outlet.
Comfort
The underside of an RV is exposed to the elements. To combat the cold, consider using layers of insulation (such as foil insulation, down comforter, foam) under the mattress. Depending on your trailer or camper, its level of insulation and how cold it is outside, your RV’s furnace may or may not be enough to keep you warm at night. If you find that you’re still cold with the thermostat cranked all the way up, a relatively easy solution is to add an auxiliary heater such as the Olympian Wave Catalytic Safety Heater from Camco RV. Available in three sizes (1,600-3,000 BTU; 3,200-6,000 BTU; 4,200-8,000 BTU), these heaters are designed for indoor RV use and operate on LP-gas. They have no flame, require no flue or chimney, are silent in operation and feature a safety shut-off valve to prevent accidental non-ignition fuel discharge. Just remember that catalytic heaters use oxygen to operate, so always have some form of ventilation (a cracked window or vent) to make sure you have adequate oxygen to breathe. Also keep in mind that interior heat and moisture from your breath and catalytic heater can create condensation in your RV, so it’s a good idea to consider an electric dehumidifier (if you’re plugged in) or a desiccant air drier like Dri-Z-Air to keep the interior dry and comfortable.
When the wind blows, cold air can get in through a range vent. Replace the hood with a "flapper" valve that stays closed until the fan is on. If you discover that winter camping is your thing, you may want to invest in an upgrade to a hydronic heating system from Aqua-Hot or Espar. For example, Espar’s hydronic heating systems operate on either gasoline or diesel fuel (both of which are more BTU-dense than LP-gas) and can generate anywhere from 14,700 BTU to 120,000 BTU/hour. A pump routes hot water from the burner unit, located in the basement to fan-and-radiator heat exchangers located throughout the RV, which is generally a motorhome. In addition to abundant, evenly dispersed heat, a hydronic system allows you to create heating “zones” in the RV and provides continuous hot water as well. It’s not a cheap upgrade (figure on shelling out $3,000 or more plus cabinetry modifications in most cases); but it’s very effective when RVing in extreme cold. With a little advance preparation and the right equipment, you can easily enjoy the wonders of winter comfortably and safely.
Sources
Aqua-Hot Heating Systems, (800) 685-4298, www.aqua-hot.com
Bill’s RV Service, (805) 339-0882, www.billsrv.net
Camco Manufacturing Inc., (800) 334-2004, www.camco.net
Camping World, (888) 626-7576, www.campingworld.com
Dri-Z-Air, (800) 270-5220, www.drizair.com
Espar Heating Systems, (800) 387-4800, www.espar.com
FluidX Equipment, (801) 486-1015, www.fluidxequipment.com
Pirit Heated Hose, (888) 747-4844, www.pirithose.com
UltraHeat Inc., (574) 522-6594, www.ultraheat.com |
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4/15/2011 |
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5 Tips Every Four Season RVers MUST Know
1) The underside of an RV is exposed to the elements. To combat the cold, consider using layers of insulation (such as foil insulation, down comforter, foam) under the mattress.
2) Vent cushions fit into roof vents to help reduce heat loss and condensation in these areas.
3) UltraHeat model 1200 RV Heater can protect a 40-gallon holding tank. Clean the tank’s surface with isopropyl alcohol, peel off the protective paper, and stick it in place. It's used to keep exposed plumbing from freezing and works on holding tank, pipes and elbows in a typical RV application.
4) Apply some new foam adhesive to the doorway of your recreational vehcile, and then adjust the striker plate as necessary to achieve a perfect, leak-free fit. This helps keeps warm air in and cold air out. Another type of doorway uses a nader pin instead of a striker plate. To adjust these, simply loosen the pin and turn it one direction or the other to tighten your seal.
5) When the wind blows, cold air can get in through a range vent. Replace the hood with a “flapper” valve that stays closed until the fan is on.
If you have any other tips to share let us know. I remember to share these 5 with your friends.
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3/15/2011 |
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When purchasing a new RV there are a few things that need to be brought out to the light, Some RV Manufactures have put “NEW MEANING” into “OLD” accepted phrases. In 2007, the market dropped nearly 70% and the cost of production had to be minimized. “Heated Holding Tanks” was a common phrase and meant that tanks had electrical heating panels attached to the tank.
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| The Old Meaning of "Heated Underbelly" | How is this term “Heated Holding Tanks” used by “some” manufactures today? Electrical Heat Panels are removed and several RV manufacturers are putting a 2" or 4" heat ducts into the belly of the RV. Now, they can say they have “heated tanks” when in reality, this is market trickery.
In most cases they haven't reduced the overall price of the unit but they have taken away a crucial element from your unit. You are mis-lead to believe that you have cold weather protection!
Here are the basic facts why "Heated Underbellies" do not work:
- Air from the furnace will follow the path of least resistance. Without a return air vent from the belly of the unit, you are blowing hot air into the closest hole going to the outside. If your tanks are not in that path, they get no heat!
- Let's give the manufacturer's the benefit of the doubt:
The bottom is sealed completely and they have installed a cold air return, (I have yet to see one that does this, it would let too much cold air back into the living space of the RV), the air will still go the path of least resistance so if your tanks aren't in this path they still won't get heat.
- Again let’s give them the benefit of the doubt and say air somehow air is going past all of your tanks to a cold air return. The area they are trying to put heat into is an area that has almost as much square footage as the living area of the complete RV. How can they expect to keep this area warm when they have a hard time keeping the bedroom warm and in most cases the bedroom has multiple 4" ducts and proper return air ventilation? Even if they do get a little heat into the storage tank area, heat rises. Your tanks will start to freeze from the bottom. All pickup lines for you fresh water tank and dump points for your gray and black tanks are at the bottom.
- In most cases electric space heaters are being used inside the RV because of the cost of the propane which will limit how much the furnace runs. If they are trying to heat the tanks with ducted air it obviously only works when the furnace is running. Now think; what is the first thing you do when leaving your RV? Naturally, you turn the furnace off to limit the propane use.
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| The new meaning of "Heated Underbelly" | In summary, when they tell you "Heated Holding Tanks" in literature or during the sales pitch, be sure to ask how this is being accomplished. When you truly have heated holding tanks they will work independently of the furnace, turn on and off as necessary, and work if you are in your RV or away.
So, next time you go to purchase a a new RV remember to ask if by heated underbelly they are referring to the "OLD MEANING", which is a common phrase and meant that tanks had electrical heating panels attached to the tank.or the “NEW MEANING”, that means you get heated duct air?
Thanks for reading, and as always free feel to ask questions, leave comments, or share idea.
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2/18/2011 |
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Slip and fall accidents and injuries often occur with snowy and icy conditions. Most accidents occur outside because of slippery sidewalks, stairs, and transportation steps. Often times the danger is not immediately apparent to the injured victim, as in the case of black ice. On the 28th of December 2010, NYC slowed-down. Not, because it was the Christmas Holiday Season, but because of icy conditions. According to the New York Times : " New York City Subways and Buses: Service is suspended to portions of the B, L, N and Q trains and the S and A shuttles. Limited bus stop service has been suspended across boroughs. In Staten Island, trains from St. George to Tottenville are running once an hour." Here are 3 easy ways to protect yourself from icy steps, and if you are a business owner... from litigation. 1) Reduce the danger of slipping and falling on icy steps or slick walkways by rolling out a No-Slip Ice Carpet whenever it's needed. This natural fiber no-slip outdoor runner is safer to use than salt which can take forever to work, especially in very low temperatures. And rolling out a No-Slip Ice Carpet is a lot easier than trying to chip away ice with a shovel! Learn More >>>  2) Why protect your step from ice... it's almost a silly question isn't it? When snow and water are carried onto steps in cold temperatures, they freeze and become ice! This causes a potential hazard that may result in serious injury, especially to children of all ages and older adults. The UHI StepWarmer TM will protect your passengers (and employees) from slippery ice build-ups. The Step Warmers safely heat the steps so that when they are wet with slush and water, they WILL NOT FREEZE. Using UHI StepWarmers can greatly reduce the likelihood of winter-time injuries to your passengers or employees, helping avoid employee time-off or possible legal actions due to injury. Learn More >>>
3) In snowy environment it is vital to find an effective way of dealing with ice. Sand and salt are the two main options for dealing with icy roads, but they both have their advantages and disadvantages. To best know what material to use to manage ice in your area and under your conditions, you need to understand both materials. Learn More >>> Slip and fall injuries occur quite often in snowy or icy conditions. The inherently slippery nature of snow and ice make sidewalks, steps, and outdoor surface particularly dangerous. Therefore, you need to protect yourself. Feel free to comment below, and share any other ideas you might have about protecting yourself against slip and fall litigation. |
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RV Campers, Demand, Recreational Vehicles, Winter Camping, Winter Camping, Equipment Made In The USA |
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1/15/2011 |
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Dealers take note, four season RVer's are getting younger, travel longer, and pay closer attention to securing their investments. They want the best products that truly address their FULL-SEASON needs.  With this in mind, why not carry a fantastic product for both " NEW" RV owners and seasoned RVers who need an all-weather recreational vehicle water and waste system protection RETROFIT solution? Four-Season RVer are demanding UHI Worldwide's UltraHeat Panels, which provide protection against liquid freeze-up (below -11° F) in holding tanks, pipes and elbows. UltraHeat is made in the USA with nearly twenty (20) years as the RV Industry standard. Check out this short video to better understand the benefits of carrying UltraHeat as the ELITE solutions for full-time RVer's who need a complete all-weather water and waste protection system that gives them more "BANG" for their "BUCK"! To learn more about UHI Worldwide and its other great brands and products visit: http://uhiworldwide.com/ |
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1/3/2011 |
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As the industry moves forward into 2011, many OEM's need to find ways to reduce cost in production. Some of the most popular and requested OPTIONS will be dropped as standard equipment. This means more "PROFITS" for all dealers with SERVICE CENTERS!
Now is the time to coordinate between your Sales and Service.
UHI Worldwide's "UltraHeat" panels are one of the most popular and requested options. Following the sale, train your sales agents to suggest UHI heat panel options and install them through your own service department. A definite customer value, fast and east to install, with GREAT Profit Margins!
For New Items / 2011 Specials for Registered Dealers! |
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9/11/2010 |
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 Welcome to UHI Worldwide's " Niche Thaw" blog. If you are a first-time RVer we want to welcome you to the industry.
We hope you'll enjoy reading our postings and that you will be comfortable in asking questions, leaving comments and sharing your thought and our postings with friends.
If your a seasoned RV camper, please feel free to share ideas, tips, pictures and stories with us at: NicheThaw@DIRInc.us .
We look forward to insigthful conversation with all our reader.
Best Regards,
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