JWalker
Northeast Region Director-Retired
Installed the RVLock v3.0 today. Black Friday sale $99...!!!
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Great price!
Installed the RVLock v3.0 today. Black Friday sale $99...!!!
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Great price!
Contacted the folks that make the Starlights SL-1000 motion sensor porch light on my BH and asked why the motion sensor no longer works, but everything else works. Sent the initial email at 1100 this morning and after a couple of back and forths, they have already put new lenses (mine are all cracked) in the mail for me. Great Service!
I washed the rig and truck today. Tony washed the roof yesterday. It was 72, partly cloudy, a perfect day for it!
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After reading a post here someplace (dealing with backing up I think) a back up camera was mentioned.
The back up camera was a wireless type so other than power there were no wires to run between the monitor and the camera.
It should give the driver a nice boost in situational awareness while backing although we will still have a guide outside to watch for other stuff.
If anyone is interested I can post pictures and further descriptions but this looks to be a great back up solution for us.
Erika, if your vent line is like so many others it has some dips in it that fill with water and prevent venting.
I have a short piece of hose that stays in the UDC. When I am going to fill the tank I put one end firmly against the vent hole, the other in my mouth and blow out the line. A little less work than using the compressor.
Peace
Dave
Here is a description of what you need, and some photos.
The Backup Camera is a Yada Wireless Backup Camera with 5 inch display.
I got it at Costco
https://www.costco.com/Yada®-Wirele...h-Monitor.product.100145343.html#product-tab6
You will also need the following that you can pick up at a Radio Shack or other electronics part store:
Box big enough for 2 9V batteries
2 9V battery terminal caps with wires
Electrical Tape, Wire Nuts or Solder
Optional - A switch SPST (Single Pole, Single Throw) (I chose not to use this because I did not want it turning on in storage)
You will want to connect the 9V batteries in series so that the voltage is at 18V or so. I double checked this before I hooked it up to the Camera as I did not want to blow it up.
You will need to drill a 5/16 hole to pass the camera wire into the box to hook up to the batteries. I used a tie wrap as a strain relief on that wire so it would not pull back out of the box.
I used some card board to fill up the extra space in the box so the batteries would not flop around when the box was shaken.
Once all of this is ready you can hook up the camera wire with the 2 connectors to the battery. I checked the polarity to make sure it was right again. You can use the Wire nuts, electrical tape or solder depending on how you want to secure the wire. I chose electrical tape so I could replace the 9V terminal caps easily if (when) they break. If you choose to put in a switch I would wire the + side to the switch so that is what is switched.
After you check it out close up the box and head for the truck to test it out.
Plug in the monitor to 12V in the cab. Plug in the camera 2 pin connector to the mare on the battery box and you should see a picture from the camera.
Only last thing I am thinking of doing to gluing a couple of batteries to the outside of the battery box so that I can place it on the bumper when in use. The camera will slide right over your license plate or has a metal base that you could attach a magnet to so you can place it pretty much where you want it.
If you have any other questions let me know.
John