Professional Mobile RV Inspection and Technician Services

Wither you are a newby or a seasoned RV owner, it can be intimidating and sometimes downright frustrating.  We can perform an RV Walkthrough with you, showing you all of the features at a pace that allows you to understand and ask the appropriate questions. 

Don’t understand how to make all of the connections at your campsite? We will show you how to hook up power, water, and waste systems. Confused about the difference between heating your water with gas or electric, the automatic transfer from electricity to propane on your refrigerator, or the operation of your slides or leveling jacks?  

We will walk you through the process in a way that you will understand and be comfortable. This is based on a 3 hour walk-thru, any additional time will be billed at $50.00 per hour.

From inside out, we can clean and replace filters, clean Condenser and Evaporator coils and inspect for any other obvious damages and make recommendations if needed.

We offer complete winterization for all types of RV's. Each RV manufacture has there own process

identified in the owners manuals. We will follow your manufacture recommendations and most likely

exceed them, as we will identify areas of water storage that is not mentioned in many processes. To complete a winterization, we require the RV have power and be connected to a waste dump outlet. This process will take approximately 1-2 hours.

Black holding tank cleaning:

 We all know what’s in an RV’s black holding tank. And we know you do your best to keep things clean, in there. But most black tanks have significant build-ups of waste and other debris and not to mention the dreaded POOP PARIMID. Why? While your black tank sprayers do a good job of keeping things rinsed out, there’s no way for them to completely clean the tank.

Our 1800 PSI pressure washer with special cleaning heads, literally blasts every surface in your black holding tank, cleaning off months — and even years — of debris, getting hard-to-reach areas like corners and the front bulkhead in the tank and flushing out everything until the tanks are like new and the sensors finally reading 0%! We follow up with several rinsing cycles that removes anything the pressure washer didn’t flush out. We always follow this up with a detergent deep cleaning.

Gray holding tank cleaning:

 While we think of black tanks as being the King of Nasty, an RV’s gray tank can be almost as bad — or even worse! Gray tanks tend to accumulate mold and mildew, which thrive in the dark, damp, and warm environment inside a gray holding tank. Just as our 1800 PSI pressure washer process, scrubs your gray tank, removing mold, mildew, food and human waste, and any other debris or build-up present in the tank, and leaves the sensors finally reading 0%! We follow up with several rinsing cycles that removes anything the pressure washer didn’t flush out. We always follow this up with a detergent deep cleaning.

How do we clean your tanks?

 It’s one of the most frequently asked questions we get! Once you see how we do it, it seems almost…simple. We attach a special pipe fitting between your RV’s waste pipe and the flexible sewer hose and then guide a specially-designed cleaning head at the end of a flexible pressure hose into your tanks. The 1800 PSI water pressure generated by our pressure washer, aggressively scrubs and cleans your tanks, pushing waste and debris back down through the flexible sewer hose and into the RV park’s waste collection and processing system.

What do we need to clean your RV’s tanks?

 We use somewhere between 100 and 200 gallons of water to clean your RV’s holding tanks. For this reason, you will need to have your RV located at an RV park or resort which has full hook-ups: city water, 110 volt 15,30 or 50 amp electric, and — most importantly — sewer hook-up. 

What about the sensors?

 In nine out of ten cases, we can usually get your RV’s tank sensors reading correctly again. Most tank sensors fail because of the tank additive you use. An additive that dissolves, breaks down, or otherwise digests waste is only making a tankful of pancake batter-like waste (especially in the black tank) that is sticky, thick, and almost impossible to get out.

In that one out of ten case, however, we just won’t be able to get your tank sensors working properly again. It could be a failure of the electronics in the sensors, rusted sensor probes, corroded or even disconnected sensors wires, or just a probe or mechanical failure. As much as we try, these circumstances mean your sensors will need to be replaced.

Tips for holding tank care and maintenance:

 Here are some tips any RV owner can implement to care for their holding tanks:

1. Empty your tanks when they are 75% to 100% full. This      will allow water to create a vortex as it exits the tank, improving the      cleaning process.
2. Always attach and turn on your tank’s flush system when      emptying your tank. The extra water and turbulence can help to move things      along and improve the draining process.
3. Practice the “two bowl” method for tanks that are 25-50      gallon in size. Fill the toilet bowl 75% of the way full, flush the bowl      and then fill it up again with another 75% bowl flush for the second time.      Adding fresh water will increase the water-to-waste ratio in the tank. If      you have a larger tank, you will need a total of 3-5 gallons of water, after      dumping.
4. Before departing your campsite, dump tanks and travel      with 10 – to – 15 gallons of fresh water in both tanks. The clean water      will help to keep things lubricated and loosen any waste or debris in the      tanks.
5. Remember, you have Holding Tanks; and they are NOT like      a septic tank.  While at a      campground, it is best to keep holding tank valves closed and dump only      when at 75% level or greater. If you leave your holding tank valves open,      especially the Black tank, this is when you will become quickly familiar with      the dreaded POOP PARIMID. This is why the tanks are called a “Holding Tank”.

Have you ever wondered if your engine and transmission are in proper working condition? With a fluid sampling of your engine or generator oil, transmission fluid, engine or generator coolant, power steering, break fluids, even hydraulic fluid, you can find out if everything is functioning smoothly, or if you are looking at a potential expensive problem.

We will perform the fluid sampling for you, send it to a lab specializing in fluid analysis, and the results will be sent directly to you, typically within 2-3 days.  You will know with certainty if your engine fluids are good, or if there are elements of wear and fatigue.

These samples can be drawn on your personal auto, minivan, SUV, truck, or motorized RV, Moped, Motorcycle, whether it is gas or diesel.  

Whether you are new to RV’ing or a seasoned camper with experience in different types of RV’s, our consulting services can assist you.  As the owner of an RV inspection business, I have inspected many RV’s of virtually every type or style, and I have been the owner of both towable and motorized RV’s.  

If you are just starting to investigate what RV’ing is all about and whether this might be something for you, we can answer your questions. Perhaps the dealer you are wanting to purchase from is not local, and you would like someone to look at a unit you are interested in without having to pay for a full inspection.

Do you need help in finding a dealer?  Asking the dealer the right questions?  Getting service?

Or maybe you have already made your purchase and need a walkthrough identifying what and where everything is and how it works.

Ready to take your first trip and don’t know what to do when you get to the campground?

These are all common concerns for many RVers. Call to see how we can help you get a more enjoyable experience with virtually all aspects of RV ownership.

Please contact us for pricing and availability.