As the leaves change color and the air turns crisp, fall camping in your RV can be a magical experience. However, it’s essential to prepare adequately to ensure a safe and enjoyable trip.
Safety Tips for Fall Camping 
The following are some tips to help you get ready for fall camping and ensure your RV insurance is up to date:
- Check the weather. Fall weather can be unpredictable. Always check the forecast before you head out, and be prepared for sudden changes. Pack extra blankets, warm clothing and rain gear.
- Inspect your RV. Before hitting the road, thoroughly inspect your RV. Check the tires for wear and proper inflation, test the brakes and ensure all lights are functioning. Don’t forget to inspect the roof and seals for any leaks.
- Prepare for shorter days. With shorter daylight hours, plan your activities accordingly. Reflective gear and markers can also help increase visibility around your campsite.
- Be aware of wildlife. During the fall, animals typically become more active as they prepare for winter. To prevent unwanted wildlife encounters, securely store your food and stay alert to your surroundings.
Ensuring Adequate RV Insurance
Consider the following tips to ensure you have appropriate RV insurance:
- Review your policy. Before your trip, review your RV insurance policy to understand what is covered. Ensure it includes comprehensive coverage for incidents such as theft, fire and weather damage.
- Add roadside assistance. Consider adding roadside assistance to your policy. This can be invaluable if you encounter mechanical issues or need a tow.
- Consider personal belongings coverage. Check if your policy covers personal belongings inside the RV. If not, consider adding this coverage to protect your gear and equipment.
- Review liability overage. Make sure your liability coverage is sufficient to cover accidents or injuries, as this can shield you from major financial setbacks.
Learn More
Contact Dixon Blackwood Insurance Agency, Inc. today to discuss your RV insurance.
This blog is intended for informational and educational use only. It is not exhaustive and should not be construed as legal advice. Please contact your insurance professional for further information.