The Basics of RV Maintenance (SO SIMPLE) Full Time RV Living

- Oh, I got to climb up this ladder.

So wish me luck.

(upbeat music)

I find myself up on the roof,

without Phil.

He is inside tending to an elbow,

that he recently had surgery on.

And I came up to fix the air conditioner.

That's right, the AC went out.

Of course, at the worst time.

Right as Phil had his surgery on his elbow.

So, he can't climb up,

'cause he can't use his right arm at all.

But, luckily it's something really simple.

I'm gonna replace,

this squirrel cage or whatever they call it.

It looks more like a hamster wheel to me.

So, we actually did come up here the day

before Phil's surgery and we checked it out

to make sure this is what the problem was.

So, I pre-staged a little bit

because we didn't put all the screws back in.

(upbeat music)

All right, so I have all the lids off,

but I'm going to bring you over.

So, you can kind of see what I'm looking at here.

Now, when this plastic piece,

the hamster wheel,

squirrel cage,

whatever you want to call it breaks.

And when it spins with the AC on,

what happens is the centrifugal force

will pull the outsides out.

And it will make a loud clanging noise,

when you turn on the air conditioner.

And that's one clue, that this is one of the problems.

So, this is just a cheap plastic.

So, they do break down.

And the only thing you have to remember is

to make sure the direction of the,

this wheel goes in the same direction

as the one you're pulling out.

So, the air moves in the same direction.

But it's just one screw, as you can see right in the center.

I'm just going to take it out and replace it.

(upbeat music)

All right, that's it, it's in.

Now, I just got to put it back together.

(upbeat music)

That's it, that's all I had do.

And now we are gonna go crank up the AC because,

we are in Texas and it's gonna be over 90 today.

We're back inside,

and I got a little dirty today,

so I did my good deed.

- Yeah, she had to pick up the slack for me today.

I felt, I felt,

I really felt bad because I really wanted to get it done.

And I didn't want her to have to do it.

Not that she couldn't do it.

It just,

it's supposed to be my job.

- It's a man thing.

It's a man thing.

It's pride.

- She does all the videoing.

I do all the maintenance, and that's our,

our agreement, slash partnership.

We're gonna turn it on here,

I know it's fine.

- And, there we go it's on.

- So, what you didn't get to hear was

the big loud thud that came on,

when we turned it on the other day.

We just forgot to record that part.

But, as soon as we turned it on

and I heard that the thud, thud,

the big clanking sound

I knew exactly what it was.

Just from

reading different forums,

and other YouTubers talking about the loud noise

in their AC unit.

So, - Yeah.

- It was really,

just a matter of finding who had it here in town,

to get it.

So, we did find it locally.

Well, it was about probably 30 minutes away.

- Yeah, it wasn't too bad.

- And unfortunately,

Stacy had to go pick it up

the day that I had my, my surgery.

So again, I failed in that regard,

because I was supposed to do that.

- It's fine.

I, I can do anything.

I'm a Navy wife. - No she, she can.

- I am totally capable.

- She can, it's just that,

you know, that I just feel,

I just feel like I should be doing all of this.

And all the maintenance,

and I just can't right now.

So, you're going to see a lot more of Stacy

doing maintenance, I can tell you that.

- So, this just goes to show for all those ladies out there,

who are nervous about going solo.

There are a ton of solo women out there,

and they do all this stuff on their own.

So, it can be done.

Don't be afraid,

and, don't be surprised if you see my hands dirty

in the upcoming weeks.

Because, - Yeah.

- Phil has more procedures on the way.

Our original plan had me doing all the maintenance,

all by myself.

- Dang it,

now, I've gotta help. (Phil chuckles)

I'm still limited ,

with my arm, my elbow.

So, I'm going to do

what I can but she's gonna do most of it.

- Yeah, and we also had,

one of Phil's surgeries got pushed back.

So, we thought by now,

he was going to be totally out.

But we have another week or so,

before that's going to happen.

So, I got to get as much done as I can,

with his help before then.

- Yeah, so the shoulder's already torn.

So, let's just,

just rip the rest of it off why don't we?

(laughter)

- Like a band-aid.

- Yeah.

The good things about having a pressure regulator.

Is you can add a Y gate.

The Y gate, allows me to have my city water hooked up

full time and then have an extra spigot to,

attach a hose to wash the rig.

Now, this pressure regulator that we have now,

is far better than the one we started out with.

It wasn't brass,

it wasn't as durable as this one.

This one's been really good,

and it's adjustable.

(upbeat music)

- All right, that job's finished.

- Yeah, we're done.

And luckily we started when we did,

the clouds were a good cover,

until they weren't.

(laughter)

- Everyone should get on their roof,

one to clean it and protect it,

two,

to look at some of the dicor or,

you know,

make sure there's no holes and scrapes.

And you, you're checkin' for maintenance areas

that might possibly turn into leaks down the road.

- Right, and while we were up there Stacy found

a few spots where the dicor was over some screws,

and just over time,

the screws have busted through the dicor.

So, we've identified a few spots

that we need to reapply some dicor.

So,

I mean, that's one of the reasons why you get up there.

And while we were up there,

some folks were walking by and they were like,

"You're in a place, we'll never be."

Some folks never get up there. - That's right.

- So, they have no idea.

But,

if you, if you call somebody to come

and get on your roof and clean it,

and, or at least inspect it.

You know, make sure they're a reputable place.

Make sure they're licensed and insured,

- Yeah. - And all that stuff,

- Yeah. - In case they fall.

But somebody has got to get up there and check it.

And that'll save you a,

a ton of headaches down the road later.

- That's right.

(upbeat music)

- And that's how you end, (chuckles)

a roof-cleaning day.

- That was pretty awesome.

- I get questions all the time about how,

Ruby looks all shiny, all the time.

Truth be told she doesn't,

she hasn't had a bath in probably,

three months, maybe longer.

She's definitely dirty.

And yesterday we got up on the roof,

and washed everything off the roof and down the sides.

And then she really looked bad.

I'm using a combination of a white vinegar,

and Johnson's baby shampoo which Tiffin recommends.

And I'm using a Lamb's wool sponge,

so I don't get the swirl marks on the rig.

Now that I'm done washing,

I go back over it with the Wash and Wax All.

And this,

gets rid of all the water spots and waxes it.

And it's good for the gel-coated paint and the windows.

This stuff is really good.

I put it on with one rag,

and then I just kind of buff it with drier one.

And it's perfect.

The other good thing about the Wash-Wax All is,

you can use this to maintain your rig,

after you've cleaned it.

It doesn't do any good,

if you've got a lot of mud and dirt accumulated on there,

'cause then it'll just scratch it.

So, I always wash it first and then I maintain it,

in between washes with the Wash-Wax All.

- I just finished my walk,

and I thought you'd be interested

in seeing what Phil's doing today.

Yesterday, he started cleaning the rig,

and he didn't quite get it done.

The sun popped out,

and it was scorching on this side of the RV.

So, today he's finishing the driver's side.

- The good thing with the Wash-Wax All,

is it gets all the water spots off.

I do use vinegar,

in my soap bucket when I'm washing it.

And it helps some,

but I still have water spots.

And it just drives me crazy when I see 'em.

So, this is a good alternative.

If you can't get to it right away.

The other thing, is this space saving ladder that we bought.

I did have one of the little giants,

that would break down into an A-frame style ladder.

And I really do miss that at times,

but this,

this ladder is pretty cool.

Because, it's telescoping,

telescoping, telescopic,

and you just hit the button,

and it comes right back down and you can just adjust it to,

I think this goes all the way up to 13 feet.

I had to get a little creative,

and put some towels on the ends,

when I'm leaning it on Ruby.

I don't scratch her delicate paint,

but this thing has worked out great.

It's space saving it, ya put in the basement storage.

And it, it hardly takes up any room.

- Today's task,

is maintenance on the hot-water heater.

The first thing we do,

is turn it off.

And I did that already,

on the inside this morning.

When we first got up,

and now I'm gonna turn off the water.

All right, easy part's over.

I'm gonna prove to you,

that doing the maintenance on the hot-water heater,

is a simple thing to do.

So, the first thing you're gonna want to do,

is actually check your hot-water heater.

To see if you need to change out the anode.

Now the anode,

let me show you what it looks like.

This is the anode that we're going to be changing today.

It's a steel rod,

and it attracts all the minerals in the hot-water heater,

to keep it from corroding and damaging the hot-water heater.

You're gonna check your hot-water heater,

and see which manufacturer you have.

The Suburban hot-water heater is made of steel,

and requires an anode rod.

The Atwood manufacturer,

is a,

aluminum water heater

and it actually just has a plastic plug.

So, if you're not sure which one you have,

you can check the label on the side.

And it also says the manufacturer.

So, that way you'll know,

if you actually even need to do this.

If you have an Atwood,

this is the plug that's going to be plastic.

So, it's not going to be a metal or steel rod.

It'll be plastic.

And you can see that,

if you look at your hot-water heater.

Next up,

I'm going to turn off the power to the water heater.

And that's just a quick switch.

Easy done.

Next step, I need to relieve the pressure

of the hot-water heater.

Before I try to take out the anode rod.

Be careful when you're doing this,

the water in there may still be hot.

Even though we turned the hot-water heater off this morning,

you should probably wear gloves.

But, I'm going to go ahead and go for it.

The water's not hot, so I'm good to go.

Now, we're going to take out the anode rod.

(groans)

(ratchet clicking)

And you can already see all the crud

that's gonna start pouring out.

Oh,

check it out.

This is the after,

we did this, what a year ago?

And this is what it should look like.

Now, if you're not using your hot-water heater full time,

you may not have to, to change it out as often.

But you should definitely check it.

This anode rod actually has a little bit of life left in it.

You can see,

it actually has been doing exactly what it's supposed to do.

If it looked just like this,

I would be worried that it wasn't doing its job,

and there was a problem.

But since we already are showing you guys the maintenance,

and we already have a new one,

we're going to go ahead and ditch this one,

and switch it out.

You can see the calcium pouring out,

of the hot-water heater.

This is the stuff that, that anode rod is protecting

the hot water-heater from.

The water heater has been completely drained.

So now, I'm going to take this cool little contraption,

that we acquired after our last time we flushed it out.

To actually go in,

and put some pressure in there,

and flush out any remaining residue of the calcium.

So, this should be fun.

Hopefully, I don't take a shower.

Let's test it first.

Oh, yeah.

Oh, yeah.

All right, I think we're good.

Next up, is the Teflon tape.

So, we're going to put this on

to get a good seal whenever we,

put the rod back into the hot-water heater.

Just making sure there's not any debris,

that would keep it from screwing in tight.

So, that's all clear.

Now, I just need to put the new rod in.

All right, hand tightening.

Now, we're going to really tighten it up.

(ratchet clicks)

All right.

Now it's in,

and we are going to fill her up.

Now the beauty of having that Y-gate

we talked about yesterday ,

is I was able to turn off the water to the rig,

and still have the hose on.

That way, we could clean it out.

I forgot to mention,

make sure you turn off your pressure relief valve,

before you turn on the water.

If you don't,

then you're just going to have water pouring out

of this area right here.

So, we had already closed this.

So, I'm not worried about that.

The next thing I'm going to do is,

turn the hot-water heater back on.

This little button here.

Of course, one of the last things you're going to do,

is you're going to watch and make sure this is tight enough.

So, it's not leaking out.

So, the hot-water heater is going to start filling back up.

I'm going to watch this,

and make sure that it's in snug.

And then once I know everything's good,

with the water heater.

I can turn it back on, on the inside on the panel.

Of course, all that hard work Phil did cleaning the rig.

Now I have water spots all over it,

and he has to do it all over again.

Whoops.

Today's RV maintenance,

is probably the easiest one,

that I'm gonna be doing by myself.

(laughs)

So, this is just the vents.

So, all I'm going to do,

is pop out this little vent here,

and I'm going to take out the filter,

so we can clean the filters.

This job is something we normally do,

or I should say Phil normally does,

about once a month.

So, I'm just popping these little tabs off.

And you can see how dirty and dusty the filter is.

So, it definitely can impact the quality of your air,

and the quality of how well your air conditioner is working.

If that gets too bad,

and then make sure there's no dirt or grime,

cobwebs or anything on your vents.

Give them a little wipe down.

I am lucky because Phil had bought a second set,

while we were at the Tiffin service center.

So, I can go right ahead and put my clean one on the vent.

And then when we get all finished,

I will show you how to clean these filters.

So, let me pop it right back into place.

Without breaking it.

'Cause then I would get in big fat trouble.

(Phil agrees)

It's really simple,

pop it right back into place.

And then we're gonna snap it right back in.

And because Phil's so anal,

I'm going to make sure all the lines,

line up and go in the same direction.

So, you can see that this is pretty gnarly.

So, I'm actually just going to wash it with dish soap

and water in the kitchen sink,

and then put them in the sun to dry.

Next up,

I'm going to check out the washer and dryer.

So, it's really important to check

your manufacturer's guidelines,

your manual and find out what they want you

to routinely check on.

So, the first thing I'm going to do,

is I'm going to look behind the washer and dryer,

made sure the cords, or I should say the hoses

aren't coming loose, like the hoses for the water.

'Cause that would kind of suck if that was,

you know working its way out of the tube,

make sure there's no critters back there,

just nothing's out of the ordinary,

behind the washer and dryer.

So, we have a little hole here in our closet,

so we can take a peek.

So, let's do that.

Lemme move off those ties that he has yet to wear,

since we hit the road.

But don't worry, they're still here just in case.

All right, so let's take a peak.

It is a little dusty back here,

but not too bad.

The hoses still look really good.

They're still soft and flexible.

There's no cracks in the hose.

Everything looks,

pretty good.

Next up, is the dryer.

So, I want to go in here and I want to check the vent.

I want to check down in there for lint.

You can see,

on this vent where the lint is actually starting

to kind of stick,

that can happen because of the fabric softener.

Can actually attach to the vent itself.

So, I'm gonna wash this in the sink with soap and water,

to help get the fabric softener off of that.

And that will help.

And now, I'm gonna check inside the vent for lint.

Ooh, and there's a lot of lint in here.

Actually, it's a little frightening

how much lint is in here.

Now, this is on our spreadsheet for,

a checks every six months according to our manufacturer.

So,

I am going to get the vacuum cleaner and see how much

of that lint I can actually get out that way.

Now, that's a lot better.

All that's left in, on there is a tiny bit of residue,

and it was a little frightening

how much lint was actually in there.

So,

last thing I want is a fire in my dryer.

So next up,

I'm just going to check all the rubber gaskets here,

that seal it up.

And make sure there's no mold,

no mildew, no dirt.

Make sure it's all clean.

Next up, is the washing machine.

So, the main thing with the washer is you wanna to make sure

that that water isn't stagnant in your washer.

Causing smells and dirt and residue behind.

And that can happen inside the gaskets.

Oh my gosh,

This is pretty disgusting.

So, you would never know that we've ever cleaned this.

Oh, and you know what?

There's a hole in this.

There's a hole in our,

in these rubber seals.

I don't know where that water's going

or if it's getting out.

There's several layers here.

So, I don't know if it's getting out,

but we might need to replace this whole seal part.

It's pretty disgusting.

This needs some serious soap and water, and bleach.

So, I have my rag and I did not put bleach on it.

I know I just said bleach,

but I meant vinegar.

So, it has regular dish soap and vinegar on it.

'Cause vinegar will kill germs.

Now, it mainly is just right here on the bottom,

where water kind of stays stagnant

and it doesn't all drain out.

After finding that hole in the washer,

it makes me a little nervous that water

might've been leaking out somewhere.

So, I'm actually going to look underneath washer,

and make sure there's no signs of

any water that's leaked or make sure it's not wet.

Now, especially since we just finished washing

a load of clothes.

So, if water was leaking, it would be wet right now.

Now, another thing that's down here

that we always check for is our hot-water heater.

Or water heater for people like Phil,

to make sure that the plug-in is actually in,

and nice and secure.

The first time we opened this up,

we weren't even looking for that.

And the plug was halfway out.

So, make sure you're checking these things routinely.

'Cause you know, bouncing up and down the road,

can loosen them out a little bit.

So, let's take a peek here.

The plug is nice and snug for the hot-water heater.

And there is no signs of water.

I'm gonna look up,

and make sure there's nothing on that,

on the wood.

It is dry.

It looks really good,

no evidence of water,

which is a good thing because,

there's a ton of wires back here

going to the hot water heater.

So, that might've been really bad.

But everything looks good and I'm going to close it back up.

Last but not least for the dryer,

make sure if your dryer is vented,

you come out and make sure that there's no lint hanging,

or debris or animals that have clogged your lint,

out the back of the rig.

So, I'm going to check that now.

If something bites me,

Phil's in big trouble.

I finished all my chores today.

So, we thought we reward Gizmo,

and take him for a nice long walk.

- Yeah, and there's a spot over here,

that he,

can run off the leash.

So, it's away from the park.

It's mowed.

It's not used and it's adjacent to the park,

and the golf course.

So, it's win-win for all of us.

- And of course, Gizmo loves it.

And he's a little tuckered when we get back.

(Phil laughs) - Yeah.

- If you are looking for a spreadsheet,

for your RV maintenance.

You can steal ours,

and adjust it for whatever your needs are.

- Yeah, I went through my manufacturer's book,

and I pulled out all of the things that they talked about,

maintenance wise.

The intervals, what to do, how to do, things like that.

And I put it into a nice Excel spreadsheet.

So, it's user-friendly for me,

you guys can use it as is.

You can tweak it.

You can add to it,

delete it however you need to.

But I think the bones of it are there.

- Yeah, and when he talks about

manual,

he said manual,

but he meant manuals.

- Yeah.

- He went through every manual,

for everything we have on the rig.

The ACs, the washer and dryer, everything.

And it's all in there.

So, of course your rig may not have some of our components,

but at least the sheets and the pages are all set up.

So, you could just adjust according to your manufacturer.

- Yeah it's,

and it's, I think it's user-friendly,

I made it sailor proof.

(laughs)

So most of my,

my Navy friends will understand.

- Yeah, so the link's down below,

if you guys need it.

Just head over to the website,

and download it for yourself.

- There you go.

- And in the meantime,

we'll let Giz, off leash.

- [Phil] Go.

- Today's project include the rubber seals.

I'm gonna be working on those today,

to protect them and make sure they last a very long time.

The product I'm going to be using,

is the line of 3-in-1 RV products.

And we've actually been using this line,

since we purchased Ruby.

And we love it.

They're inexpensive.

You can find them anywhere,

and they do a great job.

I'll be starting with the RVcare,

rubber seal conditioner.

And we really liked this product,

because it is silicone based which makes it water resistant.

It blocks the UV rays,

and it helps prevent cracking,

flaking and drying of our seals.

And that means,

less chance of leaks later on down the road.

You'll notice I'm putting the rubber seal conditioner

on the front and the back of the seal.

I want to make sure it stays really soft and lubed,

and it doesn't crack later.

It's really simple.

You just spray it on, and you rub it in.

When you're doing your rubber seals,

don't forget to get them all.

We have one tucked underneath our slides,

that if Phil hadn't pointed out to me.

I would've missed.

And of course,

he's pointing things out to me.

So, let's get this one.

- [Phil] I do have one good arm.

(laughs)

I can still point.

- This would go much faster for me,

if I stopped washing my hands between every time I do one.

Let's see if I can turn.

Sweet!

Next up, is the 3-in-1 RVcare slide-out silicone lube.

This is another great product

that we've been using since the beginning.

And the benefits of this is,

it actually helps your slide-outs to last longer.

It prevents rust and corrosion.

It's silicone-based.

So again, it's water resistant.

And you can use this on almost any type

of RV slide-out mechanism,

which is really great.

So, everyone can pick this up.

Now, the benefit also,

is you can use it on vinyl, metal, plastic and,

Phil back me up.

- [Phil] Rubber.

- And rubber.

So, this product works great with all of those surfaces.

Now, as you can see,

I now have on my safety goggles.

Phil yelled at me,

whenever I did the slide-outs,

because we almost had a splash-back.

So, make sure you're protecting yourself

when you're using any products that could hurt the eyes.

So,

to use this, it's really simple.

You can even follow the tracks on your slide-out,

to know exactly where to spray.

And don't forget to get into the plastic parts,

that your slide-outs actually rub on.

One of the benefits of the 3-in-1 products is,

it actually gives you two nozzles.

So, when I sprayed the plastic,

it gave me this little straw.

And it gets right into the groove where you want it to be.

You can close it up,

and now it's a spray.

(sprays slide-out)

All right, spray it on.

And now, I'm going to wipe it around a little bit.

Now, we usually do this once a month.

But you can check your own manufacturer,

and see what they suggest for how often you,

do maintenance on your slides.

You can see,

we have two different types of slide mechanisms.

The front slides, have the diving boards.

and these are Schwintec.

So they are,

this is a plastic and a metal piece,

for our guides to actually move the slide in and out.

So, these also get taken care of by 3-in-1's silicone lube.

So, don't forget to hit all of your glides.

We have two on the bottom,

and two on the top.

So, I'll be getting all four on both slides.

As well as,

all of the diving boards on both of the front slides.

I'm also going to use the slide-out silicone lube,

on the hinges on our stairs.

So again, it's waterproof.

It's rustproof.

it works on metal, which is what our stairs are.

And because it's a hinge,

sliding in and out,

we want it to slide smoothly.

Not get caught up with the dirt and grime.

So, we usually spray this in at the same time

when we do our slide-outs,

and this is easy I just spray it right on the hinges.

We all know,

as we travel down the road,

we're kicking up all kind of dirt and debris.

That lands on the RV.

So, to keep your locks from getting corroded,

and making it stick,

and difficult to unlock.

The 3-in-1 lock dry lube,

will clean all that up and make it open with ease.

This is another one of our maintenance items,

that we do all at once, with the slides.

It's really super simple.

You use the little straw here, that they provide.

Push it into the lock.

Now, I'm pressing hard so the lock opens a little bit.

To get the straw in,

and give it a little squirt.

And that's all there is to it.

Now, I'm going to get the key and play with it.

Just to get it in there really good, but that's it.

And that's going to keep your locks from sticking.

My last thing I have to do today,

is do all the window tracks.

And these tracks really need it.

We're a little behind on this maintenance item.

And the windows are actually starting

to get a little sluggish and a little harder to open.

So, I am gonna use the 3-in-1 RVcare,

window track and dry lube.

Now, again,

we've been using this for, for about two years now.

And we really liked this product,

this product dries really quick.

So, dirt and debris is not going to stick to it,

after you put it in your window tracks.

It also prevents corrosion and rusting,

and it reduces friction and wear.

Which is gonna actually have your tracks last longer.

So, this is another important maintenance item.

Oh look, that did it.

Last window.

Now, this one has been sticking,

you can see,

so we've been a little negligent in taking care of this one.

So, let's take care of it now.

(sprays window track)

Oh, that's,

much, much better.

That's it for maintenance today.

I'm all done.

- Something I can contribute with during the maintenance,

our monthly maintenance,

is running the generator.

And all I have to do is hit a switch, to turn it on.

The reason we are running the generator is,

we've been hooked up to a power pedestal

for the last three, four months.

Your generator should be run and flexed, once a month.

And by flexed, I mean, under a load.

So, what we're gonna do is turn the generator on,

let it run for about a minute or two.

And then I'm gonna cut on both the ACs

and run it under load for about an hour or two.

Give it a good work,

let the oils get in there and

do what it's supposed to do.

Something else,

to make sure you add to your monthly checklist,

if you have a generator.

- Phew, that was a lot of maintenance.

- It was,

and I was tired of just watching her do it.

- It wasn't that difficult.

So, all of it is easy to do.

Anybody can do it.

And I'm really glad some of the stuff

I actually got to learn how to do.

- Yeah, she's a great student.

- So we did do this maintenance over

about a month or so,

we did a little bit at a time.

We obviously, you can tell by our clothing,

we,

and by Phil's arm,

we did not do it all at one time.

- No, and we couldn't.

And normally when I do it all,

it's over a few, you know,

a few weeks that I'd knock it all out.

But I do make sure that I get those items done every month.

- If you're looking for any of the products

we mentioned in this video.

All the links will be down below,

as well as the link to our blog posts.

With that spreadsheet,

that you can download and adjust for yourself.

- Yeah and again, the spreadsheet's pretty cool.

I mean, it's,

it's user-friendly,

you can tweak it however you want.

It's just a really,

it's a great place to start,

if you don't have any kind of maintenance plan,

- Yeah. - Or schedule.

- Thanks everybody for watching,

I know this was a really long video,

but there was a lot of in, info,

in here that can help almost everyone.

So, don't forget to hit that subscribe button.

- Give us a thumbs up, - Woo hoo.

- I did that with my right arm,

and get, hit the notification bell over here,

on the side of me,

this side.

- And I've also included the links to RVillage.

Please come over there and join our growing community.

We are going to start spending a lot of time over there,

and we hope you join us, so.

- Yeah, it's RV,

all the time.

That's the info that you get over there.

- That's right.

- That's the beauty of RVillage.

- Thanks so much for watching.

Hopefully, eventually once he's all healed up,

we will see you,

- (in unison) On the road.

- Product works, blah.

I gotta do my job. - [Phil] Move your hair.

- My hair's pretty today.

- [Phil] Yeah, it is.

- All of those surfer, blah.

I'm gonna beat you.

It's in the hot-water heater (laughs).

- [Phil] Water heater.

And it, blah.

(sighs) We're gonna be out here forever aren't we?

- [Phil] Yeah.

(upbeat music)