Winter RVing brings cozy mornings, holiday lights, and peaceful campsites—but it also comes with increased fire and electrical risks. From space heaters and propane furnaces to holiday decorations and overloaded circuits, cold-weather camping puts your rig’s systems to the test. This guide walks you through the essential winter safety steps every RVer needs to stay warm, prevent hazards, and enjoy the season without worry.

Keeping your RV’s electrical system in good shape starts with proper care of the breaker panel box. This critical component controls power distribution and protects your RV from electrical faults.

From flash floods to heat waves and everything in between, extreme weather can turn a dream trip into a nerve-wracking situation fast. When extreme weather strikes, being prepared is the key to protecting your rig and, more importantly, yourself and your family.

From overloaded hitches and shaky sway to tire checks and payload limits, you'll learn: What makes a safe towing combo Why tongue weight actually matters How to check your tire pressure and tread like a pro Why that Smart Car should not be your tow vehicle

Electricity powers the comforts of your RV—from the hum of the air conditioner to the glow of your reading lights.

Just like you wouldn’t drive without a seatbelt, your pet shouldn’t ride unrestrained. Unrestrained pets can become projectiles in the event of sudden stops or accidents, leading to serious injuries.

A tow package is a set of upgrades and equipment installed on a vehicle to make it better suited for towing trailers or other heavy loads. 

Best Case: The tow vehicle has ample towing capacity, horsepower, and braking power to handle the trailer comfortably, even in challenging conditions (hills, wind). The towing experience is stable and controlled.