Key Takeaways
- Now I have to be constantly aware of common RV repairs. Leaks, electrical glitches, and tire wear quickly affect my vehicle’s safety and comfort.
- It’s simple, routine regular inspections and seasonal maintenance like winterizing in Alberta save me from expensive repairs and prolong my RV’s lifespan.
- Having the right tools and supplies on hand makes DIY fixes for plumbing, electrical, and minor appliance problems much easier.
- I should prioritize safety by using appropriate gear and knowing when to call a professional for repairs beyond my expertise.
- By staying on top of routine brake and tire inspections, I can keep my RV roadworthy and safe on Canada’s winding highways.
- By properly maintaining HVAC systems, water heaters, and exterior sealing, I can remain comfortable and protect my investment throughout the year.
The most common RV repairs are fixing leaks, addressing electrical problems, and replacing tires that have worn out. From my experiences, these are the issues that most RV owners will face while traveling on our beautiful roads. Harsh weather conditions can cause roof seals to crack and separate, while bumpy roads can jostle wiring or plumbing free.
After a few hard cross-country drives, you may find your fridge or heater is no longer working. You might notice that dust and dirt make your windows stick. These repairs are evident no matter if you are staying at a beautiful campground in British Columbia or rolling down the highway in Ontario.
I find it helps to know what to check and when, so you can spot trouble early. In the following, I’ll take each common repair in turn, with advice applicable to genuine, Canadian, RV-loving life.
Most Frequent RV Headaches
On the road, owning an RV gives you freedom and adventure. It brings a wide range of complications that can hold you back or incur additional expenses if you don’t catch them early. These issues include plumbing, roof leaks, slide-outs, tires, brakes, electrical systems, HVAC, appliances, and water heaters.
Every single one of those issues can slowly chip away at your comfort or safety. Either way, it’s important to identify them early and be proactive with maintenance.
1. Pesky Plumbing Predicaments
Leaky pipes and clogged drains usually make their appearance first, especially if you’re boondocking in frigid locales. Water pooling under sinks or noticeably slower drainage are some of the best canaries in the coal mine. I regularly look for drips and have a plunger and pipe wrench ready.
Here are must-have tools for plumbing fixes:
- Pipe wrench
- Teflon tape
- Plunger
- Hose clamp set
Catching these issues early with regular inspections prevents more costly issues from arising, such as severe leaks or water damage.
2. Roof Leaks: Stopping Drips
A common sign that there is a roof leak is a musty smell, water stains, or soft spots on the ceiling. Roof leaks can originate from cracked seals or aging vents. For quick repairs I always carry lap sealant and a caulking gun.
Materials I keep on hand:
- Lap sealant
- Caulking gun
- Roof patch tape
Leakage left unexamined leads to mold and even structural damage, which is why I make it a point to inspect the roof every few months.
3. Slide-Out Sticking Points
Grinding noises, jerky movement, or uneven gaps all indicate slide-out trouble. Lubricating tracks and seals make a world of difference. Common slide-out problems include:
- Faulty motors
- Damaged seals
- Misaligned tracks
When the simple stuff fails I get in touch with an expert.
4. Tire Troubles on the Road
Low tire pressure, sidewall bulges, or uneven tread wear can rapidly compromise tires and make them unsafe. I am religious about checking tire pressure and tread depth before every trip.
Key tips include:
- Rotate tires often
- Don’t overload
- Use a tire gauge
- Carry a spare and repair kit
A flat or blowout can ruin a trip in an instant, so I always have the gear prepped.
5. Brake System Checkups
Squeaking, prolonged stopping, or a spongy feeling pedal are signs brake system service is required. I check the fluid and look for signs of leaking. Common brake issues include:
- Worn pads
- Damaged rotors
- Low brake fluid
Not doing a check can lead to a $250–$800 repair ticket, or more tragically, an unsafe drive.
6. Electrical Glitches Explained
Blinking lights, dead outlets, or tripped breakers all indicate wiring issues. That’s why I like to test fuses and breakers first. Basic tools I use include:
- Multimeter
- Wire cutter/stripper
- Screwdrivers
RV batteries are another big headache-producing topic and I put them to the test and charge regularly.
7. Keeping Cool and Warm (HVAC)
Weak airflow or strange smells indicate HVAC issues. Considering the average lifespan of AC units is 3–10 years, I’m cleaning filters and vents constantly. Tips for better HVAC maintenance include:
- Change filters
- Check vents
- Clean coils
- Inspect ductwork
Good upkeep keeps the RV comfy in all seasons.
8. Appliance Failures Common Issues
Refrigerator issues are number one on that list — accounting for a whopping 27% of RV issues reported. Keep an eye on your fridge, stove, and oven for unusual sounds or loss of cooling.
Maintenance tips include:
- Clean coils
- Test igniters
- Defrost freezer
- Inspect seals
Whenever a repair exceeds 50% the cost of a new appliance, I replace it.
9. Water Heater Hiccups
If you’re getting cold showers or your water heater takes all day to heat up, it’s got problems. Replacement runs $500–$1000, so I flush the tank every couple of seasons and check the anode rod.
Troubleshooting steps include:
- Check for leaks
- Test heating element
- Flush tank
- Inspect thermostat
Regular care saves money and keeps hot water flowing.
Water System Worries Explained
Whether you travel full-time or part-time in an RV, your water system is going to need to do a lot of heavy lifting. You rely on three main systems: fresh water for drinking and cleaning, gray water for sink and shower drains, and black water for toilet waste. Each one has its unique task and problems arise when you miss a daily inspection.
This is another area where RVers tend to think a simple inline filter is enough. Hard water and long journeys can soon make it clear that this isn’t so. Sensor-equipped tanks are great, but they can give operators a false sense of security. Even with helpful technology, the best way to be safe is to check water levels and look for leaks by hand.
Frequent issues like plumbing leaks, sewer clogs, or low water pressure can arise. Oftentimes leaky lines can cause visible water stains, soft spots in the floor, or mildew. Clogs can frequently be caused by non-septic-safe toilet paper or other material buildup in the black tank. Low water pressure typically indicates filter blockage or a failing pump.
Routine maintenance tasks such as tank flushing and valve seal lubrication head off many potential problems before they become major concerns.
Preventive steps:
- Use septic-safe toilet paper.
- Flush and sanitize tanks often.
- Check and clean filters.
- Lubricate seals.
- Inspect for leaks or loose fittings.
Fixing Leaky Water Lines
Leaks are often identified by visible wet spots, droplets collecting beneath sinks, or a sudden decrease in water pressure. Mechanical causes can be anything from loose clamps to cracked hoses. To repair, turn off the water supply, dry the field, and remove damaged sections.
Align new line or install push-on fittings. Needed supplies include:
- Pipe cutter
- Replacement hose
- Hose clamps
- Teflon tape
Letting leaks go can cause the wood flooring to rot, kitchen cabinetry to swell or lead to costly remediation.
Dealing With Clogged Toilets
Toilet clogs can occur from thick paper, wipes, or build up in the black tank. Prevent clogs by using plenty of water to flush and using only paper that is safe for septic systems. For unclogging, use a flexible tank wand or Flush Free Enzymatic Tank Cleaner.
Supplies needed for this task include:
- Tank wand
- Enzyme treatment
- Rubber gloves
Proper dumping and cleaning keep the system fresh.
Water Pump Failures Signs
Signs of a bad pump include a weak stream, odd sounds, or the pump running nonstop. Repair by inspecting for clogged inlet screens, loose terminal wires or terminals, and worn impeller. Often though, you’ll require a replacement pump.
Tips for pump care include:
- Run pumps dry as little as possible.
- Clean screens and strainers.
- Check wires and connections.
With a working pump, you can enjoy a reliable supply of fresh water for every purpose.
Alberta Winterization Must-Dos
Whether you live in Alberta full-time or RV there to enjoy the stunning scenery, cold snaps can freeze lines or tanks quickly. To prevent this, drain tanks, blow out lines, and add RV antifreeze.
Needed supplies for winterization include:
- Non-toxic RV antifreeze
- Hose adapter for blowing out lines
- Wrenches
Neglect your infrastructure’s winterization, and you may face busted pipes or an average $12,000 repair expense.
Staying Comfortable Inside Your Rig
Keeping your rig cozy is not just a matter of comfort. It’s essential for extended journeys, be it a trek across the Golden State or a weekend getaway in the Rocky Mountains. Comfort inside your RV comes down to a few main things: reliable heating and cooling, clean air, and a tidy space.
From the basics—reminding yourself it’s time for an oil change or logging maintenance records—there’s way more than meets the tire here that helps ride easy. Water troubles are among the biggest complaints owners face. That’s why it’s important to be proactive in addressing leaks and ensuring your rubber roof is tight and secure.
Proper airflow and ensuring that you have clean filters are important as well. These actions help eliminate odors in your space and reduce the accumulation of dust.
To boost comfort, here are a few quick tips:
- Clean and swap out air filters every month.
- Keep the living area free from clutter.
- Check and fix roof seals to avoid leaks.
- Set up regular reminders for oil changes.
- Watch for plumbing leaks or slow drains.
Why Your AC Fails
The majority of AC issues can be traced back to dirty filters, low coolant or electrical trouble. If your AC is blowing warm air or shutting off early, those are warning signs. To prevent breakdowns, change your filters every month, and watch out for frost or strange sounds.
Signs your AC needs work:
- Weak cooling airflow
- Strange sounds or smells
- Water pooling under the unit
A good clean filter makes a big difference on how well your AC will work, particularly in hotter areas such as LA or Phoenix.
Furnace Fixes for Cold Nights
If your furnace won’t fire up at all, or it starts and blows cold air, first inspect the igniter and then test the thermostat. Be sure to check furnace vents for obstructions as well.
Key tips:
- Inspect vents before each trip
- Keep propane tanks full
- Book a furnace check every fall
Thermostat Troubleshooting Tips
Sometimes thermostats can just drift out of sync, leading to swings that get too hot or too cold. If you’re experiencing strange temperature fluctuations or a lack of responsiveness from the system, consider recalibrating or replacing the unit.
Signs of trouble:
- Inaccurate readings
- System won’t turn on or off
- Display errors
Importance of Clean Air Filters
Dirty filters strain your HVAC system and decrease air quality in a hurry. Clean or replace filters monthly for optimal performance.
Tips:
- Check filters often in dusty areas
- Use high-quality replacements
- Mark your calendar for filter changes
Understanding RV Electrical Issues
RV electrical systems combine 120-volt AC and 12-volt DC power, and both are equally important in everyday use. You might start to notice issues such as blown fuses, tripped breakers, flickering lights, or appliances not functioning properly. The usual suspects are dead batteries, old power converters, or worn wiring.
RV wiring can be one of the main sources of electrical issues in RVs and for good reason. Understanding the function of each component—batteries, converter, distribution panel, and breakers—will allow you to catch issues before they become a serious problem.
When you test these systems, safety should always be your top priority. Remember to always turn off power before making any repairs. Always use insulated tools and avoid shorting terminals. Always wear rubber gloves to protect your hands and avoid electrifying yourself.
Always avoid direct contact with exposed wiring. If you do see sparks or smell burning, it’s time to call a pro.
Safety precautions:
- Cut all power before starting work
- Use dry, insulated gloves
- Keep a fire extinguisher nearby
- Never work in wet conditions
- Seek help if unsure
Routine inspections identify any weak batteries, fraying wires or failing converters before they leave you stranded or unsafe. This prevents dim lights and provides stress-free mornings.
Diagnosing 12-Volt System Faults
You will detect 12-volt system faults when you see lights flickering, fans slowing down, or appliances failing to operate. Start with checking the charge on your batteries, then check for loose wiring. Replace old converters if necessary.
The 12-volt system usually powers lights, bathroom fans, and the majority of RV appliances, like refrigerators and water pumps.
Common 12-volt problems and fixes:
- Dim lights: Check battery, clean terminals
- Dead outlets: Test fuses, inspect wiring
- Fans/appliances won’t run: Look at converter, replace if old
Blown Fuses and Breakers
Fuses Blown fuses are due to overloads, shorts, or old age. Reset breakers by turning them completely off, then switching them back on. Replace blown fuses with replacement of the same amperage.
Prevention list:
- Don’t overload outlets
- Replace old wiring
- Carry spare fuses
- Keep panels dry
Always keep fuses handy for quick fixes.
Common Refrigerator Problems
If your fridge is running warm, investigate tripped fuses, blocked vents, or inadequate power supply. Make sure coils and vents are clean.
Common Refrigerator Problems Ensure that your RV fridge has enough clearance.
Fridge maintenance tips:
- Clean vents
- Defrost often
- Test door seals
- Check power supply
Good airflow keeps your fridge cold and efficient.
Washer Dryer Repair Needs
Look out for leaks, strange sounds, or cycles that stop midway. Check washer dryer repair needs. Clean filter and hose. Ensure that the drum turns smoothly.
Signs of trouble:
- Water under unit
- Drum won’t spin
- Burning smell
- Stops mid-cycle
Regular checks help your laundry run smooth.
Stove and Oven Quirks
If your burners won’t light or your oven won’t hold temperature, clean the burners and clear the gas lines. Always check that all of your vents are opened before running them.
Stove and Oven Quirks Grease accumulation can obstruct heat.
Maintenance for cooking:
- Clean burners
- Wipe oven after use
- Check gas lines for leaks
- Vent when cooking
Good airflow means safer, even cooking.
Keeping Your RV Rolling Safely
On the road, the smallest details can make all the difference when protecting you and your loved ones. Before every trip, I strongly recommend personally inspecting critical systems. Consistently inspecting and maintaining your RV allows you to nip issues in the bud, avoid costly repairs, and keep everything running smoothly.
You need to check tire pressure, tread and side walls for any signs of wear or uneven tread. A tiny window or roof leak can quickly turn into a large issue. That’s why I’m obsessive about checking the seals and looking for water damage around all openings.
I know that up to 80% of us will have an electrical system problem at one time or another. So I always check that the wiring is intact, fuses are good, the battery’s water level is appropriate, and the battery is fastened. Securing items, stowing loose items such as gear and camp chairs prevents them from becoming dangerous missiles while driving.
I do the same for the propane system including all appliances and pilot lights. Regular looks at the roof, vents, antennas, and outside compartments help spot little problems before they turn into big ones.
Recognizing Brake Wear Signs
This novel approach combined brake safety with education. I try to hear those squeaks or grinding, I feel a soft pedal with my foot and look for longer stopping distances. For pads and rotors, I’m looking for grooves or areas where the metal is showing through.
- Squeaking or grinding sounds
- Soft or spongy brakes
- Dashboard brake warning light
- Vibration when braking
If it wasn’t for timely brake work, I wouldn’t be safe and I’d be risking more costly repairs.
Tire Blowout Prevention Tips
Low tire pressure, tires that are too old, or hidden nail punctures can lead to blowouts. I monitor pressure religiously, inspect for cuts, and replace worn tires at the first sign of aging.
- Keep tires at the right PSI
- Look for cracks or bulges
- Swap old tires, don’t wait for them to fail
Prompt tire care means safer driving.
Importance of Regular Tire Checks
Proper tires can improve handling, traction, and fuel efficiency. Of course, I’m looking for proper tread depth and checking the sidewalls for dry rot.
- Rotate tires on schedule
- Keep them balanced
- Check for uneven wear
- Inspect before every trip
Tire health keeps the whole RV safe.
Protecting Your RV Exterior
When it comes to maintaining your RV, the exterior is just as important as the interior. From sun to wind to sometimes monsoonal downpours, we have it all in Alberta. These factors can negatively impact the exterior over time.
Water damage is the number one culprit. It usually creeps in through hairline cracks or deteriorating seals on windows, doors, or roof edges. Routine inspections and proper maintenance will help you avoid costly repairs and make sure your RV is ready when you are. Here’s what works for us:
Typical exterior issues: Fading paint, cracked seals, rust on hardware, leaks from roof seams, and damage from sun or road debris are common. Direct sunlight will quickly fade and cause cracks to your RV’s graphics, while rain and snow can usher in leaks and water damage.
Snow and ice accumulation, particularly during winter months, can put additional pressure on the roof and cause it to stress and crack.
Protective measures:If you can, store your RV in a shaded area to avoid sun exposure. Inspect seals on windows and doors. At a minimum, inspect seals on windows and doors twice a month.
Annual check. Four times a year check all roof and body sealants. Prevent rust by lubricating locks with graphite spray. Every 6,000 miles inspect the entire exterior closely.
Maintenance checklist:
- Wash and wax the exterior often
- Inspect seals on windows, doors, and roof at least every two weeks.
- Lubricate locks and hinges with graphite spray
- Remove debris and snow from the roof
- Store RV away from direct sunlight
- Inspect after each trip and every 6,000 miles
Regular inspections:A quick walk-around and hands-on check can catch small issues before they turn big. Timely repairs will ensure that your RV remains the sound and safe vehicle for that next journey across the open road.
Sealing Roof Seams Effectively
Sealing roof seams properly gives you a greater likelihood of enjoying a dry, trouble-free RV life. Water will always make its way in through the tiniest of openings. If you neglect sealant inspections, you’re just waiting for leaks to destroy ceilings, walls, and floors.
To seal seams, thoroughly scrub the area, choose a sealant formulated specifically for RV roofs, and lay down a consistent bead. Allow to dry thoroughly prior to exposing to any rain.
Materials needed:
- RV roof sealant (self-leveling for rubber roofs)
- Cleaning rags
- Putty knife
- Gloves
Neglecting roof seams can lead to expensive damage from rotting wood or mildew. A quick, annual inspection and prevention can save you thousands in damage.
Solving Slide-Out Mechanism Issues
While slide-outs provide additional living space, they can be a source of headache. Common issues include sticking, slow movement or leaking. Dirt, low lubricant, or deteriorated seals are usually the culprits.
If a slide-out is dragging or won’t close properly, first clean its tracks, then apply a dry lubricant. Inspect your slides seals periodically for wear and replace when necessary.
Slide-out care tips:
- Clean tracks and seals every trip
- Use dry lubricant on moving parts
- Check alignment and tighten loose parts
- Replace cracked seals
If you notice any motor or structural issues, have a professional inspect them. Temporary fixes won’t hold up in the long run.
Exterior Damage from Elements
Sun, rain, dust and road debris all take a toll on an RV’s exterior. Sun damage UV rays break down paint and plastic, making them fade and crack respectively. Rain collects in cracks and crevices, and wind can whip dirt or tree branches into the body.
Taking action right away minimizes this damage. Protect against exterior damage from elements. Use RV covers or park in shaded areas where possible, and wash off salt, mud, or sap after trips.
Preventative steps:
- Use RV covers or park under shelter
- Wash and wax to shield paint
- Check for cracks and fix right away
- Remove snow or ice buildup
- Use weather-resistant sealant on seams
Immediate repairs prevent minor chips or cracks from turning into larger, more expensive issues. Staying proactive in these areas will ensure your RV will be around for many years.
Smart Prevention Avoids Repairs
Smart prevention avoids repairs, which means consumers spend less time in the shop and more time on the road. I’ll tell you what I’ve learned—proactive maintenance doesn’t begin and end with being penny wise and pound foolish—it’s about your RV living its best life safe & sound.
If I stay on top of the basics, I avoid the large majority of major repairs. Much of the data indicates that as much as 80% of RV issues can be prevented with simple inspections and routine maintenance. I’m sure many of you have the same experience of fewer roof leaks, electrical shorts and plumbing problems when you’re on a maintenance regimen.
Proper maintenance goes a long way! It’s not just theoretical—I’ve experienced actual savings. Even a broken fridge can result in repair costs into the thousands. With routine cleaning and upkeep, the material won’t become compromised and break down to begin with.
Routine Checks You Can Do
I try to find things that I can do the tests on myself—tire pressure, battery condition, water lines, etc. By creating a checklist, I can avoid forgetting steps. Here’s what I look at each time:
- Check roof seams and seals for cracks
- Test the smoke and CO alarms
- Inspect tires for wear or low pressure
- Look for leaks in hoses and under sinks
- Test lights and fuses
I take detailed notes in a logbook. This way, I have a clear record of what I’ve done and when it was done. This data serves to identify trends and keep a history of when to plan more costly maintenance.
Seasonal Maintenance Impacts
California’s dry summers and cool, wet winters call for seasonal maintenance so I make sure to check things according to the season. To prepare for winter, I take batteries out and keep them indoors, and run antifreeze through all the plumbing.
In spring, I service the furnace and look for critter nests. My seasonal list includes:
- Winterize plumbing before cold snaps
- Store batteries indoors
- Clean and test the furnace in fall
- Check roof after heavy rain
How Care Extends RV Life
How Care Extends RV Life avoids repair bills and supports dependable travel. I avoid big repairs by:
- Sticking to a schedule
- Cleaning appliances often
- Checking seals and caulking
The payoff—no more surprises, less expense and a safer journey each and every trip.
DIY Fixes vs. Calling Experts
Whether it’s an accident or just regular wear and tear, when you own an RV, repairs come with the territory. Figuring out when to grab your toolbox or call a pro comes down to knowing your limits and the risks. Making RV repairs yourself can be a great cost-saving venture while providing you greater insight into how your RV operates.
Not all solutions are best tackled with DIY efforts. For the right type of work, nothing measures up to years of practice and a practiced, firm hand.
DIY repairs have benefits including saving money and feeling proud of your work. If you’re tackling smaller jobs—replacing batteries, fuses, or sealing windows—you can do it yourself with the right materials.
RVs are different; RVs have different plumbing and electrical systems. Those 12VDC and 120VAC circuits, along with the converters, make things confusing in a hurry. DIY errors can increase repair bills later on.
You might be able to handle these DIY tasks:
- Checking and replacing fuses or bulbs
- Sealing minor leaks around windows and doors
- Testing and topping up batteries
- Inspecting tire pressure and wear
- Resetting circuit breakers
For do-it-yourself help, look to equipment manuals, online communities, YouTube instruction videos, and RV repair guides for advice. There’s true enjoyment in performing your own repairs—just recognize when to cut your losses.
Repairs You Might Handle
Most improvements that are DIY friendly come down to the basics. Replacing a water pump filter or tightening up cabinet hinges are tasks anyone can tackle. Online resources and RV community groups can provide detailed guidance.
By making these repairs on your own, you’ll gain confidence and skills.
When Professional Help is Best
When dealing with a roof leak, busted major appliances, or complex electrical wiring, you should always call an expert. Check for licensed, highly reviewed shops in your area.
Signs you need a pro include:
- Persistent leaks, especially from the roof
- Flickering or dead outlets
- Malfunctioning appliances
- Gas odor or ongoing propane problems
The qualified techs that work on RVs deliver peace of mind and protect your RV’s value.
Safety First During Repairs
From calling in the pros to ensuring safety first during repairs, make sure to unplug any power, use appropriate tools, and wear gloves and goggles. Essential safety gear includes:
- Gloves
- Safety glasses
- Non-slip shoes
- Flashlight
- Fire extinguisher
Being patient and safe is always better than rushing through a project.
Conclusion
Owning an RV is wonderful freedom, but boy does it ever make you stay alert! What I see a lot of is busted water pumps, blown fuses, and leaks. Each one can ruin an entire trip and I’d love to see them on the road far less frequently. For minor repairs, such as repairing a tear in my rubber roof or replacing a fuse, I still trust my gut and use basic tools. Big electric jobs or brake jobs, I stay away from. It’s more expensive to call a pro, but I save myself the time and headaches. Taking the time to regularly inspect and repair my RV lets me enjoy worry-free travel across Canada from BC to Ontario. You’ll enjoy greater peace of mind and save some serious cash over the years. Have an annoying sound or drip of some sort? Don’t put it off—schedule a checkup with your neighborhood mechanic before it’s too late.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the most common RV repairs in Alberta?
Plumbing leaks, electrical issues, and air conditioning problems come in first. These repairs are common due to LA’s hot weather and a lot of summer travel.
How can I prevent water leaks in my RV?
Check all water lines and fittings as a rule of thumb. Choose non-toxic RV antifreeze when winterizing. Inspect seals around windows and doorways for any signs of cracking or deterioration.
Why does my RV air conditioner stop cooling efficiently?
Dirty filters, low refrigerant, or blocked return vents are the usual suspects. Change or clean filters every month, more often in LA’s dusty environment.
What should I do if my RV’s electrical system keeps tripping breakers?
Look for overloaded circuits and faulty appliances. When in doubt, hire a qualified RV electrician. LA area RV techs will know the local wiring codes inside and out.
How often should I inspect my RV tires?
Inspect tire pressure and tread before each trip. LA’s pavement is often so hot that it creates more wear, so check for cracks or bulges every month.
How can I protect my RV’s exterior from the California sun?
Regularly wash and wax your RV. Employ UV-protectant sprays and park in shaded areas whenever feasible. Protecting your RV’s exterior from sun damage is one of the biggest concerns in Southern California.
When should I call a professional instead of attempting a DIY RV repair?
If you can’t figure it out or if it’s electrical, gas, or major structural repairs, contact an RV technician. Safety and local compliance are top of mind when operating in Alberta.
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