RVTravelNotes.com

You can reduce RV humidity while cooking and showering by exhausting moist air outside before it spreads. Run the kitchen or bathroom exhaust fan, crack a nearby window when conditions allow, cover...

Your RV electric heater usually keeps tripping the breaker because it is overloading the circuit. A typical 1,500-watt space heater draws about 12.5 amps at 120 volts. That leaves little extra...

Carbon buildup inside an RV diesel heater is usually caused by incomplete combustion. When diesel fuel does not burn completely, soot collects around the burner, combustion chamber, glow plug screen...

Your diesel heater may shut down at high altitude because thinner air supplies less oxygen for combustion. If the heater keeps delivering fuel at its normal rate, the mixture becomes too rich. That...

An RV diesel heater usually smokes during startup because the diesel is not burning completely. Low startup voltage, excess fuel, a dirty glow plug screen, restricted airflow, carbon buildup, or...

Black soot around an RV furnace exhaust usually means the propane is not burning completely. Restricted airflow, insect nests, a dirty burner, incorrect propane pressure, weak combustion airflow, or...

An RV furnace blower can run without producing heat when the heating cycle starts, but the burner fails to ignite or stay lit. Common causes include low propane, weak 12-volt power, restricted...

If your RV furnace worked before the propane tank ran empty but will not ignite after refilling it, the most likely causes are air trapped in the propane line, restricted propane flow, an incorrectly...

An RV furnace that starts and then shuts off usually has an airflow, 12-volt power, propane, ignition, flame-sensing, thermostat, or overheating problem. If the blower stops before ignition, check...