Michael Hohl RV Center in Carson City, NV treats the needs of each individual customer with paramount concern. We know that you have high expectations, and as a RV dealer we enjoy the challenge of meeting and exceeding those standards each and every time.
4455 South Carson Street
Carson City, NV 89701
775-885-1777
www.michaelhohlrv.com
Take advantage of our current Manager’s Special now, the 2014
Fleetwood Bounder 35K. With one owner and under 3000 miles, this RV is a
steal at $99,995! Check out more specs and photos here. Call us at (888) 799-4798 to grab this special, because it won’t last long!
We don't have the RV part that you're looking for? We'll special order it for you!
The Parts Department at Michael Hohl RV Center maintains a
comprehensive inventory of high quality RV parts and accessories. Our
knowledgeable staff is here to answer your parts inquiries. Should we
not carry a part for which you're searching, we will special order it for you.
We offer a large selection of parts and accessories. Our showroom features the latest in Fleetwood, Forest River, Keystone RV and Winnebago. If we don't have it in stock, we can find it for you.
One of the best ways we improve our service is by reading customer
feedback. We're constantly looking to better ourselves and you can
help us do that! Just by clicking the link here you can be apart of
our growth. You can leave a star rating and any comments you have
regarding our business. We really appreciate your time.
Remember the ending to The Wizard of Oz,
when Dorothy says she doesn’t have to look any further than her own
backyard to find her heart’s desire? Well, we’re not suggesting camping
out right outside the house, but think about going to places not too far
away that you’ve always meant to check out. You’ll
be surprised at how many new and interesting destinations are just one
tank of gas away. A lot of territory can be covered in just a few
hundred miles, and you’re bound to discover exciting locations you never
knew existed so close to home.
2. Put Your RV On A Diet And Get Better Gas-Mileage
It’s
a simple fact that the less your RV weighs, the more mileage you’ll get
on the road. Look around for places in your rig where you can institute
a “less is more” policy. For
example, you don’t have to set out with a full, fresh water tank for
your RV excursion. Take what you need for the first day’s travel, plus a
small reserve, and fill up once you’ve reached your day’s destination. Forget that bulky, economy-sized can of coffee: empty a smaller amount into an airtight plastic container that
you can refill later. (One place not to cut back, though, is tire
inflation: riding on fully inflated tires is a sure way to increase your
gas mileage.)
3. Plastic not Paper Dinnerware - A More Economical Approach Overall
Sure,
the eat-and-toss approach of paper plates and cups is the easy way to
go – and might even seem economical when you buy in bulk. But
lightweight, inexpensive plastic dishes are
easy to find, and while they might not last forever, they’ll certainly
see you through the duration of a long-distance RV excursion. Choosing
plastic over a big stack of paper goods is also another way to save on
weight, especially when you’re starting out on your RV trip.
Learning to organize your RV refrigerator is like an art that
develops with practice. The more miles you put on your rig, the easier
it is to carry all of your favorite foods wherever you roam. There are
many cool tips for your fridge and these three quick tips will help you get started.
Three Ways to Organize Your RV Refrigerator and Avoid Waste
1. Make a Road Trip Meal Menu
Every day in the U.S. more than 40 percent of food gets wasted,
according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. For example, heaps of
rotten food added to landfills create more greenhouse gas emissions and
hastens climate change. So, if you don’t want to be a part of the
problem, start making a trip menu and thinking about food storage solutions for your RV refrigerator.
Planning meals and practicing smart RV cooking on the road
requires the same common sense as menu planning for a sticks-and-bricks
home. Knowing what items to buy and packing ahead of time will prevent
food spoilage and save money too. (photo at left courtesy of Mr. Transistor iRV2.com member) When planning your RVing meals remember:
One pot meals like soups and casseroles are easiest to make.
Choose meals with versatile ingredients like eggs, sausage and potatoes. These items can be used for breakfast and dinner.
Consider longer-lasting ingredients. Cabbage lasts longer than fragile lettuce, so make slaws in place of salads when possible.
2. Don’t Overpack
Overpacking a RV refrigerator is easy to do and has devastating
results. Cramming too many groceries into a RV refrigerator and you’ll
block the air circulation that keeps food cold. Food spoilage in RV
refrigerators is easily avoided when you:
Minimize what you put in the refrigerator as much as possible. Buy
non-refrigerated substitutes for certain basic ingredients. Pasteurized
milk packaged in single-serve “aseptic” containers is a good example.
Remove items like produce from their bulky packaging. Eliminating unnecessary containers helps keep cold air circulating.
Pack smaller items on the top shelf closest to the cooling fans. This enables cool air to freely travel to the lower shelves.
Buy a set of RV refrigerator tension bars as this gadget prevents food from unexpectedly falling out of your refrigerator.
Each winter the Southwestern deserts get packed with winter snowbird
RVers dry camping for the first time. Many will try hard to save water
in remote areas, but most will be surprised to see just how quickly
their precious resource disappears. There are many ways to save water when dry camping
and if you want to avoid running out of water when living off your
holding tanks, these water conservation tips will help keep your fresh
water tank full longer.
1. Invest in a Water-Saving RV Shower Nozzle
The best RV shower in
my experience is the Oxygenics Body Spa. The nozzle is the most ideal,
single dry camping investment we’ve ever made. It helps save water when
dry camping because of its unique design. It literally boosts the size
of water droplets flowing through the device. As a result, you get a
wider spray pattern that helps you lather and rinse faster. It also has a
“SmartPause feature, enabling you turn turn the flow of water off while
soaping up. I’ve had mine for over two years and it’s solid as ever.
Water conservation is a trade off when dry camping.
2. Recycle RV Gray Water
Many RVers will tell you they save water when dry camping by
recycling gray water. They save nightly dish washing water in a
container and re-use for toilet flushing. I tried it a few times and
found this method can be smelly and gross. My recommendation is don’t
handle that bowl of bacteria¸. rv gray water recycling can be done instead with the Extend Your Stay Tank Saver Kit.
The kit lets you divert filtered gray water from the holding tank
into your toilet. Afterward it goes into your black tank and you never
touch it. The system is ideal for RVers with gray and black water tanks
that have the same holding capacities (otherwise smaller black water
tanks will fill up prematurely). Ultimately, you save fresh water
because you’ll only consume it while cooking and showering.
3. Stock up on Paper Products
Eco-minded RVers find that RV dry camping is a trade off. Water can
be used to rinse reusable dishes – or for more important things like
cooking. Unfortunately, when you try to save water when dry camping one
of the best ways to do that is to eat off paper plates and pre-wash
cooking implements with paper towels. Also, you can burn them in a
campfire and avoid sending it to the landfill.
There are great deals waiting for you in our sales special tab on our website! We're always updating our sales inventory with new, quality RVs and we just need YOU to see them! Find them all here and contact us today before they're all gone.
