STEP 1

CONNECT THE WATER

Unwind your hose and connect it first to your RV and than to the tap or spigot. Turn on the water and check for leaks at either end. Having a water pressure regulator is recommended since water pressure can very by campground. Having a water filtration system is also recommended for removing contaminants, like calcium which can destroy plumbing. Fixtures and heaters

STEP 2

CONNECT THE SEWER HOSE TO THE SITE'S HOOKUP AND THEN TO YOUR RV

Most people flush their black tanks on an as-needed basis while leaving the grey tank valve on. Black tanks should never be more than 75% full or left open. Make sure you have the proper sanitary equipment recommended for disconnecting.

STEP 3

CONNECT THE ELECTRIC LAST

Make sure the electric campsite receptacle matches the amperage requirements of your rig (normally 30 or 50 amp), then unwind the cord and plug it in.
Many RV hookup boxes require you to flip a regulator breaker switch to turn power on and off. Electrical adapters may be needed.

STEP 4

SAFETY REMINDERS

• Ensure the pedestal breakers are in the "off" positions before plugging (and unplugging) your RV Cord.
• Ensure major electrical appliances (especially AC) are off before plugging in.
• Having a surge protector, that is quality and UL tested, is recom-mended before hooking up to a campground's electricity to prevent damage.