Your RV is equipped with a whole host of amenities to make your camping experiences more comfortable and secure. But it doesn’t come with everything you need, and if you’re a new owner, you may still be trying to gather all the accessories that will take your camping from good to great. Here are some of our top recommendations for RV accessories that will make your trips even better!

General Upgrades

If your RV doesn't have a leveling system, you'll need to use leveling blocks to make precise adjustments. Chocks can prevent your camper from rolling away if you don't have an automatic brake. Remember that the water pressure and power levels at campsites are unreliable and prone to malfunction, so it's a good idea to install a water pressure regulator and a surge protector. This will ensure that your plumbing and electrical systems aren't overloaded and that you get a constant, reliable supply of water and power.

Safety Essentials

One of your biggest concerns will be to ensure the safety of everyone in your camping party. Many RV manufacturers don’t provide different locks for different campers, so there’s a chance that one set of keys can be used to open many rigs. Before hitting the road, consider switching out your locks.

Your tires are an important part of safety and efficiency on the road, but you may not notice if one of them is losing air if you don’t inspect them regularly. If you don’t want to manually check the tire pressure every time, we’d recommend installing a tire pressure monitoring system.

Solar Panels

You can also opt for solar panels for your campers. Not only is this a more environment-friendly source of energy, but it can also be quite beneficial if you frequently visit remote areas where electrical hookups aren’t available.

These aren’t the only options for RV accessories, but they’re a great place to start. If you’re still searching for the perfect camper, come see us at our location in Rochester, NH, to check out our selection of RVs for sale. Rte. 125 RV & Marine proudly serves all those in Massachusetts and Maine.