6 Ways to Upgrade a Travel Trailer

With a few tweaks, you can make your travel trailer experience even better. There are plenty of aftermarket accessory and customization options that can improve the safety, comfort, and more of your RV vacations. Read on to discover our favorites. If you want to shop for travel trailers for sale, visit Pete’s RV Center. We have dealerships in South Windsor, Connecticut, South Burlington, Vermont, and Plainville, Massachusetts. 

1. Replace the Batteries

Swapping out the standard travel trailer batteries for lithium batteries is a wise move for a few reasons. 

First, lithium batteries last longer, which will save you money on parts replacement. 

Second, they have a lighter weight and increased capacity to handle heavy loads, which allows you to pack your RV with more items. 

Third, they are easier to maintain, which saves you time that can be better spent on an RV trip!

2. Replace the Suspension

Upgrading a travel trailer’s suspension will come with many perks.

First, the towing experience will be smoother and less stressful.

Second, there will be less strain placed on the tow vehicle. 

Third, the travel trailer will have a higher weight capacity. Bring along those extra items that aren’t essential, but do improve the comfort at the campground.

3. Get Wheel Stabilizers

When people move about inside a parked travel trailer, it can cause the RV to shift about. All of your hard work getting the RV level can be quickly undone, leading to a less-than-ideal experience inside the camper.

That’s where wheel stabilizers enter the picture. These keep the travel trailer secure and in place throughout the vacation. Options range from X-Chocks to automatic stabilizing jacks that are operated by a smartphone.

4. Add Roof Seals

A leaky roof can lead to an expensive repair upwards of thousands of dollars! A simple prevention step is to add some extra sealant over the original roof seals. This leads to a more effective, and longer lasting, roof seal.

5. Install a Digital Thermostat

Not all travel trailers come with a thermostat. Models that do often use an old-fashioned design that includes a manual slider. By installing a digital thermostat, you can control your camper’s temperature with a simple press of a button.

6. Add a Stick-On Backsplash

A little aesthetic customizations can help the travel trailer feel even more like home. A stick-on backsplash is a non-permanent way to personalize the RV’s interior. Install a backsplash anywhere, from the kitchen to the bathroom, for a splash of color.

Ready to shop for travel trailers for sale? Explore the selection at Pete’s RV Center. Our dealerships are located in South Windsor, Connecticut, South Burlington, Vermont, and Plainville, Massachusetts. We also proudly serve those in Manchester, New Hampshire, and all of New England.

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