The 3-check routine
Cycle through Power, Water, Leveling. Keep it simple.
Michigan campin’ made easier.
Fast tips, simple checklists, and real backup when you need it. Ask a question, get a clear next step.
Text is best for quick help. Do not send sensitive info. Brand, model, and the issue is perfect.
Three small routines. Big reduction in weekend disasters.
Cycle through Power, Water, Leveling. Keep it simple.
Plain language. No mystery steps.
Text CORNER, add brand/model, get the next step.
Carrie’s Campin’ Corner has a campfire now. Ask questions, trade notes, and get Michigan-specific RV help inside our Facebook group.
Facebook community
Use the page for checklists. Use the group for real camper questions, local campground talk, storm prep, towing nerves, “what is this thing?” photos, and those tiny RV mysteries that somehow become a whole afternoon.
Manual cards for now. Later, wire this to a Google Sheet if we want a lightweight featured-post feed.
Perfect bridge from the page into the group. People can compare weekend style, tow vehicle, beds, and campground plans without turning it into a sales pitch.
Best use: link to the blog post, then ask members what they camp in now.
A simple “what did you learn this weekend?” prompt gives the group a reason to talk and gives Carrie ideas for the next useful post.
Best use: post after rough weather or holiday camping weekends.
Trim pieces, mystery caps, hookups, switches, weird noises. These are small questions that build trust fast because people actually need the answer.
Best use: recurring weekly thread with photo comments.
Small mistakes turn into big repair bills. Here is how to hook up water correctly.
Result: Protected plumbing. Stable water pressure. No expensive blowouts.
Result: Your hose takes full pressure and bursts. Spikes damage internal lines.
Quick links to Carrie’s short-form tips, Price Right RV content, and the Facebook group.
Most RV advice is either too technical or too salesy. We focus on simple steps, clear checklists, and knowing when to call service.
Spot the problem fast. Save the trip before it turns into a weekend killer.
Three steps. No jargon. If it’s safe to DIY, we show you.
Stop and get help if you encounter dangerous issues.
Never guess on propane, electrical, brakes, structural integrity, or towing safety. Check your manual. If unsure, schedule service.
Schedule servicePick one. Open it. Do the steps. Keep moving.
What’s one campground lesson you learned the hard way?
Common questions from Price Right RV customers.
Use a surge protector with an integrated fault indicator. Before plugging in, visually inspect the receptacle for melting or scorch marks. If it feels loose or looks burned, ask the campground to move you.
Always attach the water pressure regulator directly to the campground spigot, not at the RV inlet. This protects your water hose from bursting.
Your fresh water tank may be empty, or the winterizing valve near the pump may still be turned toward the antifreeze inlet tube instead of the fresh tank. Check the valve alignment.
Flush all lines with fresh water until clear. Make sure to flip the water heater bypass valves to normal operation before turning the water heater on, otherwise you will burn out the heating element.
Text CORNER for quick operational questions, checklist requests, or part inquiries. Call us or schedule service online for major safety issues involving propane, structural damage, or brakes.
Explore Price Right RV resources.
Find your next camper.
Get professional repair and maintenance.
Two questions. One next step. Pick your store.
12909 Old US Hwy 27, DeWitt, MI 48820
35235 Mound Rd, Sterling Heights, MI 48310
Safety note: Check your owner’s manual and follow manufacturer guidance. If you’re unsure, schedule service.
Privacy note: Do not text sensitive info. Skip addresses, financial details, and anything you would not post publicly.
Add your RV brand and model, then your question. Keep it short and specific.
Do not send sensitive info. Brand, model, and the issue is enough.