RV Living
Essentials
For cozy, functional life on the road
Leveling
your rv
The behind-the-scenes secret to a smooth, stable setup — these tools take the frustration out of parking and help you get level fast, whether you're solo, boondocking, or pulling in after dark.
LevelMatePRO Wireless RV Leveling System
Okay, listen. This little gadget changed the game for me. If you’ve ever pulled into a campsite tired, hungry, and just done—and then spent the next 20 minutes playing the “go forward, now back up, no wait—too far” game just trying to level your RV… you already know why I love this.
The LevelMatePRO syncs to your phone and tells you exactly how off-level you are in real time. No guessing, no eyeballing, no crawling in and out a dozen times. I set up by myself most days, and this makes it possible without wanting to cry.
If you live in your rig, travel solo, or just like things smooth and simple—it’s 100% worth it. One of those “why didn’t I do this sooner” kind of things.
Tri-Lynx Levelers – 10 Pack
These bright orange blocks might not look like much, but don’t let their Lego vibe fool you — they’re solid gold for RV living. I use these anytime we’re on uneven ground (which is basically always), and they let me stack up what I need and get level without stressing.
They're lightweight, don’t take up much space, and honestly, they’re just reliable. Whether it’s a backcountry boondock site or a sketchy Walmart parking lot, they’ve saved me from more than one "everything is rolling to one side" situation.
If you’re full-timing or weekend tripping, this is one of those boring-but-essential things that just works — and you’ll be glad you tossed them in your bin. Plus, they match my whole orange-and-sunset desert vibe, so that’s a win.
X-Shaped Camper Wheel Chock Stabilizers (2-Pack)
These are not your average plastic chocks — they’re the heavy-duty kind that clamp between your tires and lock your rig in place like a boss. No rocking, no shifting, no “why does it feel like the RV’s moving?” when the kids climb up to their bunk.
I use these when I want that solid, planted feel — especially when we’re parked somewhere for a while. They help with stabilizing, and they also give a little peace of mind that we’re not slowly rolling down a hill somewhere in Arkansas.
If you're full-timing or just want to feel like your house isn't on roller skates every time you walk around, these are 100% worth it.
Power +
Hookups
Power, Water & Sewer Hookups
The unglamorous but essential side of RV life — these are the tools that keep everything flowing, safe, and simple wherever you park.
25ft Upgraded RV Drinking Water Hose – Anti-Kink, BPA-Free
A good water hose may not feel exciting… until you’ve dealt with a kinked, leaky one that floods your whole site. This 25ft hose is drinking water safe, flexible, and doesn’t tangle up like those stiff plastic ones from the hardware store.
It’s the perfect length for most hookups (especially if you keep a spare 10ft or 50ft just in case), and the included storage straps make it easy to roll up and stash without fighting it. We use ours for everything — hookups, rinsing dishes, even filling up the kiddie pool on slow days.
Safe, simple, and made for life on the road — this hose just works the way it should.
GEARGO 50 Amp RV Surge Protector – 15000 Joules
You don’t see this thing working — but when it saves your entire RV from a power surge or sketchy campground hookup? You’ll be glad it was plugged in.
I always say: we live in a tin box full of appliances and sensitive electronics, so why wouldn’t we protect it? This 50 amp surge protector is tough (IP68 waterproof), bright orange so I don’t forget it, and gives me peace of mind every time I hook up to shore power.
Especially if you're traveling full-time or staying at new parks often, this is one of those “non-negotiables” I keep with the rig at all times. It protects your home, plain and simple — and once you’ve had a breaker pop or an outlet fry, you’ll never camp without one again.
50 Amp RV/EV Extension Cord – 25 ft, Heavy Duty
There’s nothing like getting to your site, lining everything up — and realizing the power post is just out of reach. This 25-foot extension cord gives you the extra length you need without compromising safety or quality.
It’s heavy-duty, flexible, and weather-resistant, with a built-in grip handle that makes plugging and unplugging easier (especially when your hands are cold or it’s raining). The black-and-yellow design is easy to spot in storage, and it's fully ETL listed, which gives me peace of mind when we’re setting up in new places.
If you move often or just like being prepared, this is one of those practical tools that makes setup smoother and stress-free.
RVGUARD 30 Amp to 50 Amp Dogbone Adapter Cord
This is one of those “better safe than sorry” items I always keep in our electrical bin. Whether you’re boondocking, staying at a friend’s house, or pulling into a campground with limited hookups, this adapter gives you the ability to safely plug a 50 Amp RV into a 30 Amp outlet.
The short, flexible design is easy to store, and the disconnect handle makes unhooking way easier (no more fighting a stuck plug). It also has a little LED indicator to confirm you’ve got power flowing before you plug everything in — a small but super helpful feature.
If you travel often or want to be prepared for those less-than-ideal campground setups, this adapter keeps you covered without risking your rig’s power system.
Camco Brass RV Water Pressure Regulator – 40–50 PSI
This might not look like much, but it protects everything behind your water hookup — from your pipes and faucet to your water heater and even your coffee maker. Campground water pressure can be wildly inconsistent, and this little brass regulator keeps it steady and safe.
It’s pre-set to 40–50 PSI, which is ideal for RV systems, and it’s lead-free and safe for drinking water. I attach it to my hose every single time we hook up — no exceptions. It’s one of those small things that helps you avoid a big, expensive mess later.
If you're living in your RV or even just weekend camping, this is a non-negotiable in my book. Protect your home on wheels — inside and out.
Camco TastePURE RV Water Filter + Hose Protector
If you’ve ever turned on the tap and thought, “Why does this water smell like a swimming pool?” — this is for you. The Camco TastePURE filters out sediment, chlorine, and that weird campground aftertaste, giving you clean, fresh water straight into your RV.
It installs in seconds — just connects between your hose and the city water hookup — and it comes with a flexible hose protector so it doesn’t strain the connection. I use this daily for everything: drinking, cooking, coffee, brushing teeth, and even rinsing fruit. And yes, you can taste the difference.
Made in the USA, lead-free, and safe for long-term use — this filter makes a huge difference in RV life, especially if you're full-time or moving spot to spot.
2-Way Brass Garden Hose Splitter with Shutoff Valves
This little tool makes life so much easier at the campsite. It turns one outdoor faucet into two, which means you can hook up your RV and still have a second line for rinsing gear, filling buckets, washing hands, or spraying off muddy shoes (or kids).
Made of solid brass with individual shutoff valves, it’s built to last and won’t leak like those cheap plastic ones. I keep ours attached to the water spigot full-time — it just makes everything more convenient and gives me flexibility without unhooking my main line.
Simple, sturdy, and super helpful for day-to-day RV living.
Camco Brass RV Water Pressure Regulator – 40–50 PSI
This might not look like much, but it protects everything behind your water hookup — from your pipes and faucet to your water heater and even your coffee maker. Campground water pressure can be wildly inconsistent, and this little brass regulator keeps it steady and safe.
It’s pre-set to 40–50 PSI, which is ideal for RV systems, and it’s lead-free and safe for drinking water. I attach it to my hose every single time we hook up — no exceptions. It’s one of those small things that helps you avoid a big, expensive mess later.
If you're living in your RV or even just weekend camping, this is a non-negotiable in my book. Protect your home on wheels — inside and out.