Great video. Waterproof clear Gorilla tape. Small square of it sorted a chipped car windscreen when touring Ireland happened on day two of three week trip. Many other used I’m sure 👍
Really good advice, I would add a good hammer. As a 40 year tenter converted to campervaner I have always had one. Always amuses me when people use wood/rubber mallets for pegs. You only need mallets for Wooden pegs. Metal and plastic pegs are fine with hammer. Lost count of nhow many times I have lent someone my 2lb hammer.
Great tip. I probably left it out because like you I usually have one with me. The only thing I'd say on the metal hammer front for pegs is to have one with a larger head. Watched some campers a year or two back using a standard (small face) hammer to bang in a metal pole of some sort. Winced every time they missed the top of the pole and almost hit their hand.
O rings and non-return valve for the Whale water inlet socket. Very small, easy to replace, but without them the entire water system is knackered! A couple of sheets of fine abrasive paper. (Cleaning electrical contacts, amongst other things) A can each of WD-40 and silicone lubricant. A couple of short lengths of shock cord, one thin, and one thick.
Excellent recommendations, our whale inlet O-ring hasn't gone but our friend's certainly has and the abrasive paper is another good one. I usually do have some with me, but as part of cycle puncture repair kit, which is probably why I forgot to add it to the list. We also usually have the WD-40 but didn't think of it as a spare (though you're right it totally is 😂). Thanks for the suggestions.
Great video. Waterproof clear Gorilla tape. Small square of it sorted a chipped car windscreen when touring Ireland happened on day two of three week trip. Many other used I’m sure 👍
Great tip.
Spare caravan breakaway cable I learnt from experience. I tend to take too many tools with me. Duct tape is always very useful
I'd never thought of a spare breakaway cable, but that's an excellent idea. Thanks
Really good advice, I would add a good hammer. As a 40 year tenter converted to campervaner I have always had one. Always amuses me when people use wood/rubber mallets for pegs. You only need mallets for Wooden pegs. Metal and plastic pegs are fine with hammer. Lost count of nhow many times I have lent someone my 2lb hammer.
Great tip. I probably left it out because like you I usually have one with me. The only thing I'd say on the metal hammer front for pegs is to have one with a larger head. Watched some campers a year or two back using a standard (small face) hammer to bang in a metal pole of some sort. Winced every time they missed the top of the pole and almost hit their hand.
O rings and non-return valve for the Whale water inlet socket. Very small, easy to replace, but without them the entire water system is knackered!
A couple of sheets of fine abrasive paper. (Cleaning electrical contacts, amongst other things)
A can each of WD-40 and silicone lubricant.
A couple of short lengths of shock cord, one thin, and one thick.
Excellent recommendations, our whale inlet O-ring hasn't gone but our friend's certainly has and the abrasive paper is another good one. I usually do have some with me, but as part of cycle puncture repair kit, which is probably why I forgot to add it to the list. We also usually have the WD-40 but didn't think of it as a spare (though you're right it totally is 😂). Thanks for the suggestions.