5 tools that should be in every RV!

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Here’s my list of 5 tools I couldn’t do without as an RV technician. These tools will help you solve and repair issues, from burnt out lights, to failing sealant, and everything in between. Of course as a tech I have a good size tool collection. But if I had to pick just 5 tools to keep in my RV, these would be it. This is the RV toolkit.

#Rvtechnician #rv #rvliving #rvlife #rvlifestyle #rvtips #camper #camperlife #camperlifestyle #campertips #camperrepair #rvrepair #rvdiy #camperdiy #rvtoolkit
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I love a no BS, straightforward recommendation list. Excellent list (although a caulk gun has never been in my tool kit). The only thing I think you missed is a hammer. When all else fails...

jondrew
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I would add PEX pipe tools. Just a simple PEX clamp tool with a short piece of 1/2 inch pipe and few connectors. Also, PEX pipe cutter.

askmslynnllc
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Dude, I hope you know how valuable your videos and teaching is to us new RV'ers. Definitely a subscriber.

roymichael
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After being full time in a 26 year old class A I think your right on the money on needed tools. I could not make it without the cordless drill and multi-meter.

cdlund
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Been RVing well over 30 yrs. Besides a well rounded set of tools as said in this video and yes plumbing tools as mentioned in one of the post Remember rvs have both pvc and pex systems so make sure to carry tools for both as well. As in electrical rvs run both on AC voltage as in dc voltage as well. You’ll need tools for both as well. 1 piece of tool that is not mentioned and has saved me countless times is a ladder if your rv does not have a roof access ladder.

romelgarcia
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Thanks for posting, your videos are helpful.

I was on the fence about a meter with an amp probe because I've never really needed one before, but now I see that it's a good idea to have one.

Outlaws
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This is the best Rv channel on YouTube

adriatic
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I'm about to do a similar video soon! I love you list. :) I've often said that having the tools and not having the knowledge to use the is OK because you can often run across a person who has the KNOWLEDGE and EXPERIENCE to solve a problem. If you have the tools and they have the ability, voila! LOL on the flashlight addiction... Hi. I'm Darrin. I'm addicted to flashlights. The first step is to admit you have a problem, right??? :)

DoneRightReviews
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As an HVAC tech, I recommend that whatever multimeter you get, MAKE SURE IT HAS A BACK LIGHT FUNCTION. Also, make sure it can read micro amps-you'll need this to check your furnace flame sensor.

Diaszurana
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Thank you for a great video.
Newbie here also, will be getting our Rig in the spring.
Was just at Home Depot over the holiday weekend with the wife.
OMG talk about getting the Green Light to buy, lol
But not yet.
Your video was just what I needed to watch.
Many Thanks, and again thank you for your time and expertise in the RV business.

allabouttires
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Yes ! A timely video. But I’m a new subscriber now- so many mobile mechanics are too busy to show up. Your channel will be valuable !

krisg
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I’m fairly new to RVing, really appreciate you videos. THANK YOU SO MUCH for the info. Happy Thanksgiving 🍁🦃

myillumination
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Most people don't know how to use a multimeter. As far as testing the pedestal for high/low voltage, you have to know into what slots to stick the probes, because if you stick them into the wrong pair you can destroy the meter. They make plugin devices that do the checking for you with LED lights that tell the user the status of the power supply. I'd rather people bought those than a multimeter. Of course you can do a lot more with the meter, but most people don't know how to do those things.
I have never seen one of those little plastic prybars. If you know where to acquire these tools, it would be a good idea to post links to where they can be purchased in the description of your video. That 3/4 socket bit is also something I have never seen. I like it because it is shorter than an adapter and regular socket combination.
You should advise your viewers that they should get a flashlight with X lumens. I have a 2 AA, pocket, flashlight that puts out a lot of light for being so small. It's 250 lumens. I don't really know if that a little, a lot, or just good enough, but it works perfectly for me.

badbiker
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Thank you this has been really helpful for us newbies!!

valeriewheeler
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Good job bud. I have most of them but for the meter reader guess it's time to go to harbor freight and find one or my local snap on truck will do as well

peterproa
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One thing about power tools is something that (my rv works) suggests having a 12 volt system. This gives you a portable 12 volt power source, in addition to the tool, for troubleshooting. Just make sure you can access the battery terminals.

paulshirley
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Great channel for us newer RVers. Definitely subbed. Thanks. 😊

mattwaters
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Very very true about flashlights. I don’t know why I have so many. One in almost every room of the house for emergency. I like those lil (2) aaa flashlights you can get at Walmart for $2. When power goes out, those lil flash lights lead me to the bigger flash lights lol. Great video btw. Add some plumbing tools along with tools from this video and you are set

CatFoodDraino
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You don’t having any plumbing related tools, that is a common failure area for RVs, I carry a tubing cutter and a PEX crimper, specifically a ratcheting crimper that can be used with one hand because most of my fittings are in hard to reach areas.

ScottenJonesVideo
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Running a 1963 vintage air stream, it seams like i carry my hole tool box. I really need to cut back on just how much is to much. Great info, thanks

stankrieger