March 27, 2026

The LCI Titan Jack System, also known as the BaseCamp Leveling System, represents Lippert’s latest touchscreen-controlled hydraulic leveling platform. Designed for motorhomes, fifth wheels, and larger travel trailers, it offers factory auto-leveling, custom set points for specific slopes, hitch height recall, full manual control, Bluetooth integration via the Lippert OneControl..
Florida boasts over 175 state parks, many offering exceptional RV camping with full-facility sites featuring water, electricity (often 30/50-amp), grills, picnic tables, centralized showers, restrooms, and dump stations. While not all provide sewer hookups at every site (some have central dumps), these parks deliver immersive nature experiences—from Gulf beaches and...
The Smoky Mountains are one of the most iconic RV travel destinations in the United States. With rolling blue ridgelines, scenic mountain drives, historic cabins, waterfalls, wildlife viewing, and family attractions, this region blends natural beauty with entertainment in a way few destinations can match....
Hitching up or unhitching your RV trailer is already a key part of every trip — but when your electric tongue jack suddenly loses power, it can turn a simple task into a major hassle....
The Connex 12V TV system is far more than just a television — it’s the central entertainment and audio hub in many modern RVs. This all-in-one unit combines a high-definition TV with a built-in Bluetooth receiver, FM radio tuner, USB media player, and multi-zone speaker controller for both interior and..
The open road calls to something deep in the American soul. For generations, families have packed up, pointed their wheels west (or east, or anywhere the horizon pulls), and discovered that the best memories aren’t made in one place—they’re made in motion...
If your LCI leveling system suddenly starts leaning your RV in the wrong direction, throwing the coach noticeably off-level, or behaving inconsistently (auto-level stops short, one side stays high, or the display shows erratic degrees), your zero point (also called null point or reference point) has likely been lost...