@@debsrvservices Now that I think of it, I have a question. Do you have tricks for reinserting screws into the sidewall of and RV such that they don’t spin or strip? I’ve found myself in this situation before and I’ve become so hesitant to ever work on anything on the outside of my RV. If I’m patching a screw so it’s secure, I don’t want to try to remove it again knowing that I’ll be in for a more bothersome repair just to get the screw to stay in and secure the part its affixing again.
Yes, fill the hole with a little silicone sealant and screw it back in. The sealant helps keep the screw in place. I’ve had to do this to several areas on my rig.
A ntip you might add to one of your exterior access covers is to show the bug aftermarket bug screens, you might even want to do a video on how to install the tree different types. Refrigerator lower is in particular import because bugs can access the walls from there. I bent a slight curve into the edge to make sure they fit snug and cover all possible ports of entry..
What do you do if you see soot in the exhaust pipe? Are there ways to fix this issue or is it best to have it professionally done? I have a 1999 tioga 23 b and where I live mobile techs and most rv dealerships don’t work on RVs that are older than 10yrs😢
That is more automotive tech stuff and I really don’t have experience there. I would contact local truck repair shops. Tell them what you have and see if they will work on it. It is not the RV side of things but the Chassis side.
Beyootaful Deb does not have lotsa storage space as a full time RVer in a smaller rig..but consider a small portable air tank...... fill off of your compressor or any air hose. Then install a sweeper nozzle. Saves a ton of money over canned aerosol air. You can also use this tank to blow up tires. Also, on your small Dewalt vacuum you can get a tip the size of a pencil and really get inside to where the spiders and mouse poop enjoy living!!! Thank you!!!
Thankyou ❤
This is great! I’m so happy to learn how to do this myself.
Awesome! So happy to help!
@@debsrvservices Now that I think of it, I have a question. Do you have tricks for reinserting screws into the sidewall of and RV such that they don’t spin or strip? I’ve found myself in this situation before and I’ve become so hesitant to ever work on anything on the outside of my RV. If I’m patching a screw so it’s secure, I don’t want to try to remove it again knowing that I’ll be in for a more bothersome repair just to get the screw to stay in and secure the part its affixing again.
Yes, fill the hole with a little silicone sealant and screw it back in. The sealant helps keep the screw in place. I’ve had to do this to several areas on my rig.
@@debsrvservices 👍 Thanks!
Thanks. Very helpful.
Oh goood!!! Glad it helped you!
Excellent video
Thank you very much!
Thanks Deb! Enjoy your channel. ✌☮
Thank you!!
Thanks for showing what you may be looking for when inspecting, why owners can do this on their own, and how to do it.
Thank you! I appreciate the comment.
A ntip you might add to one of your exterior access covers is to show the bug aftermarket bug screens, you might even want to do a video on how to install the tree different types.
Refrigerator lower is in particular import because bugs can access the walls from there.
I bent a slight curve into the edge to make sure they fit snug and cover all possible ports of entry..
Great idea! I will add that to my list of videos. Thanks Mike!
What do you do if you see soot in the exhaust pipe? Are there ways to fix this issue or is it best to have it professionally done? I have a 1999 tioga 23 b and where I live mobile techs and most rv dealerships don’t work on RVs that are older than 10yrs😢
That is more automotive tech stuff and I really don’t have experience there. I would contact local truck repair shops. Tell them what you have and see if they will work on it. It is not the RV side of things but the Chassis side.
I don't think you have a link to the red tool you used to remove the exterior furnace cover.
Oh thank you! I will go add it!
👍
Well that was worthless
Thank you!
👍🍻
Leave the gloves in the truck
Thanks
Beyootaful Deb does not have lotsa storage space as a full time RVer in a smaller rig..but consider a small portable air tank...... fill off of your compressor or any air hose. Then install a sweeper nozzle. Saves a ton of money over canned aerosol air. You can also use this tank to blow up tires. Also, on your small Dewalt vacuum you can get a tip the size of a pencil and really get inside to where the spiders and mouse poop enjoy living!!! Thank you!!!
Good idea! I have often thought of a small air compressor. It would come in handy for so many things!
Good tip