Fridge On or Off?
OK - here's a question for those of you who have been RV'ing a while (we are still newbies) When driving to your RV campground do you have your onboard fridge ON and powered by propane, or do you t...
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On for me, which generally means propane, unless there are restrictions that prohibit it (such as some tunnels and bridges have). I do try to remember to turn it off before refueling (and on again afterwards).
While they are the cause of a not insignificant portion of RV fires, fridges are nowhere near as dangerous as some let on, not by a long shot. Engines, overheated brakes or tires, and electrical system failures also cause a good many RV fires, and people don't generally seem as afraid of driving, stopping, or plugging in.
While they are the cause of a not insignificant portion of RV fires, fridges are nowhere near as dangerous as some let on, not by a long shot. Engines, overheated brakes or tires, and electrical system failures also cause a good many RV fires, and people don't generally seem as afraid of driving, stopping, or plugging in.
