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The rainy season is upon us. Is your RV prepared?
Smokeless campfire? Is it even possible?
Did you pack on a few extra pounds during the summer months?
What is the 10/5 rule on propane cylinders?
Storing your camper during the warmer weather!
What happened to petroleum #2 diesel?
Do you really need one of those little battery powered fans inside your RV refrigerator?
How does a typical RV (absorption) refrigerator work?
While you are checking your tire air pressure, investigate the manufacturing date.
Check your tire pressure each and every time you go out!
While you are checking your tire air pressure, investigate the manufacturing date.
You can find a tire's date code on the sidewall of the tire, in a small oval or raised rectangular box. The date code is a four-digit number that indicates the week and year the tire was made. If your tires are over 7 years old, they might still have good tread depth, but most experts recommend replacing them as they are likely not safe to drive on due to potential degradation in the rubber compound. Most car manufacturers and tire experts advise replacing tires after 5-6 years from the manufacturing date, regardless of tread remaining.
Stay safe!
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While you are checking your tire air pressure, investigate the manufacturing date.
You can find a tire's date code on the sidewall of the tire, in a small oval or raised rectangular box. The date code is a four-digit number that indicates the week and year the tire was made. If your tires are over 7 years old, they might still have good tread depth, but most experts recommend replacing them as they are likely not safe to drive on due to potential degradation in the rubber compound. Most car manufacturers and tire experts advise replacing tires after 5-6 years from the manufacturing date, regardless of tread remaining.
Stay safe!