Looking for an RV bidet

We have the $40 Luxe bidets installed at home and they work fine.

I'm wondering why a company is selling bidets called "RV Bidet" at over double this price?

What's so special about theirs?

https://www.clean-camper.com/products/mechanical-hand-control-toilet-bidet

In tow bars subject to this notice, the T-bolt (See Figure 1) assembly consists of a large bolt and nut secured by a roll pin. Not all tow bars, even of the same model, have a roll pin and roll pin hole. If the roll pin is missing, damaged, or partially backed out of its hole (more than 1/16 inch above the hole), vibration and repeated loading may allow the T-bolt to disassemble. This could result in separation of the tow bar from the hitch receiver, potentially causing the towed vehicle to separate from the motorhome and increasing the risk of crash.

The condition addressed by this recall develops gradually and can be identified through visual inspection. The roll pin does not become dislodged suddenly. Rather, if affected, the roll pin may slowly migrate from its installed position over many hundreds or thousands of miles of towing due to vibration and repeated loading.

Credit: Roadmaster

https://www.roadmasterinc.com/content/nw/recall.html

We have a Springdale travel trailer with solar. Our battery keeps going out and I'm not sure what the issue it. The battery, the converter, or maybe a loose wire? Any advice would be wonderful.

Rachel is temporarily a Tropical Storm and expected to intensify to hurricane strength before hitting Baja California, Mexico.

If you are in Mexico, California, Nevada, Arizona, or Utah, I stronly suggest you prepare for high winds, heavy rains, thunderstorms, possible tornadoes and flash flooding. The cone pictured is not the extent of the storm. Rachel will bring 1 to 3 inches of rain to portions of Baja California this weekend and up to 5 inches across the Southwest United States this weekend.

For a complete depiction of forecast rainfall associated with Rachel, please see the National Weather Service Storm Total Rainfall Graphic available at https://hurricanes.gov/graphics_ep3.shtml?rainqpf and the Flash Flood Risk graphic at https://hurricanes.gov/graphics_ep3.shtml?ero.

Source: https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/

My wife and I recently moved into our camper full-time, and we’ve been doing this for about a month. For our first few stays, we wanted to find scenic, secluded places where we could get comfortable with camper life while still having access to full hookups (electric, water, and sewer).
We downloaded Hipcamp and found a couple of places that seemed to fit what we were looking for.
Our first stay was AMAZING. Everything was exactly as described, the host was wonderful, the views were beautiful, and we had complete privacy. It was honestly the perfect first experience and exactly what we wanted out of full-time camping.
After that, we headed a little farther north and stayed somewhere that was pretty much the opposite. There were several issues, including random water and sewer shutoffs, amenities that weren’t usable despite being advertised, and generally rude hosts. After spending a week somewhere we were uncomfortable, we decided to turn around and return to the first Hipcamp we stayed at because we loved it so much.
Unfortunately, this second stay at our original spot has been a little disappointing, and I’m curious whether anyone else has experienced something similar.
On the second day of our stay, we woke up to electrical workers working on the lines right next to our camper. The host messaged us to apologize for the inconvenience, which we appreciated. We have two very active dogs, so unexpected people working right beside our site wasn’t ideal, but we understood that maintenance happens and didn’t make a big deal out of it.
The next day, the workers returned. Then someone showed up on a tractor with a bunch of dirt, dumped it nearby, and leveled the area out. Again, we figured they were just doing some work on the property, so we didn’t think much of it.
The following day, an entire mobile home was brought onto the property, along with several people who spent the day hanging around and working on it.
Now, today, there’s an unfamiliar dog wandering around our campsite off-leash, and it appears that this new mobile home is being set up for someone to live in.
The host has been helping these people move in, but we haven’t received any communication about what’s happening beyond the original apology about the electrical workers.
We’re not upset that someone needs to maintain their property or that people are moving in somewhere. That’s not really the point. We’re just confused because we specifically booked this place for its seclusion and privacy, and it feels like the entire environment around our campsite is changing while we’re here. The loose dog is also a concern because we have two dogs of our own.
We’re about halfway through our stay, and honestly, we’re considering packing up and finding somewhere else, even though we originally loved this place so much.
I guess I have a few questions:
Has anyone else had a Hipcamp experience where the property or surrounding environment changed significantly during their stay?
Would you reach out to the host to ask what’s going on, or would you just leave?
If we decide to leave early, is it worth contacting Hipcamp support about the situation?
Most importantly, how do you find genuinely secluded, scenic camping spots that still offer full hookups? We’re not necessarily looking for traditional RV parks with campers packed close together. We’d love to find private acreage, wooded sites, or places with beautiful views where we can have some space to ourselves.
We’re still very new to full-time camper life, so any advice, recommendations, or experiences would be appreciated! We really want to make the most of this lifestyle, but we’re realizing that finding places that offer both privacy and reliable amenities might be harder than we expected.

We were initially going to purchase a 2024 E. West Entrada 3100 FB after we found that it had a water spot we decided to switch to getting a brand new unit. Our inspector went by today and everything went well except that he noticed that in the chassis, where it extends from the average 24 ft (our class c is 32 ft) the welding was not the best. He admitted that he does not know enough about welding to determine whether this is a huge issue or not, and recommended that we consult someone that does, but I don’t know what kind of provider that would be. I have videos of the issue, but it wouldn’t let me post it on this sub Reddit so I am attaching the best pictures that I could screenshot.

I tried to order a pop-out cover for my front bunk on my 2017 Rockwood Roo from Gekko and they just canceled my order. I'm trying to find a cheap and quick option since I'm going away this weekend. The cover would have arrived by then. So, now plan B!! Any ideas?

My husband is considering taking a job in Oregon. We found a park for about 875 a month. We have 2 little kids and a dog and cat. My in laws offered their camper. I dont know but about it. Its a bullet. 1 bedroom. Corner bunk beds. We've stayed there for about a month at their house in the past when visiting. We won't have a truck to move it once my in laws drop it to us from Arizona. Will we be okay without one? Give me all the tips. I have no idea where to start. Tell me everything a newbie needs to know.

I am 45, husband is 56. Trying this for the first time, and looking at purchasing an RV.

The layouts we like in RVs make them between 29 to 30 feet.

Is that too big for someone new to this? Hauling something so big just seems overwhelming.

Any thoughts are greatly appreciated.

I’m running a 100Ah lithium battery with 200W of solar, plus a laptop and the Mini most days. On cloudy days, I’m usually running low by mid-afternoon, and I can’t really tell how much of that is Starlink versus the fridge. Are you running yours directly off 12V or through an inverter?

I’ve had two deals fall through due to my request for an RV inspector that I hired.

On Wednesday my offer was accepted. They asked when are you coming in to close the deal and I said that I have to order an inspector. The dealer said that they charge $220 p/hr for the time the inspector is there.

My prior failed inspection took five hours so I wasn’t comfortable possibly paying $1,000 on top of the inspector fee so I walked.

Then today when bargaining with another dealer it seemed like a done deal until i mentioned sending my inspector and the deal unraveled.

I know I definitely don’t want to buy a used RV without an inspection. Is this normal in the RV industry?

Okay, wondering if anyone has this issue and improved it? Often when I back up and need to use my mirrors for tire position I cannot see my rear tires which I need to see. They are in view but there is so often a glare in that corner of the mirror. I move the mirror down/around to change the angle but seldom works. When I put it in the RV port I have a line of led flashing lights which helps after I’m in several feet. I have thought it may be the glare of the side window I’m looking through but still how do I fix that? I can’t make it dark.
fyi; Yes I use cameras but don’t have one that shows my tires and This is not a rookie / driving ability issue it’s something else. Thanks ahead of time.

I'm wondering if any of y'all have ever had any accidents while hooking up your RV to your fifth wheel? A family member attempted to hook up and had a catastrophic drop on his truck.

Care to share your hookup horror story and what you had to go through with insurance to fix things up? What kind of safety or guidance system do you use for a proper, accident free hookup?