Forum Discussion
- Jim_ShoeExplorerI've learned my lesson. I carry two 25 foot power, cable and "stinky slinkies" along with the connectors at all times. I rarely need the extras, but they don't take up much room. It helped to remove the entire set of metric tools that I never needed.
- Johno02Explorersame length as you electrical cord.
- Johno02ExplorerActually, just ask at the camp office. Most actually do have borrower cables available, sometimes need a deposit, which makes sense. Most don't offer them up front, as you are expected to have your own, but if you forgot to include one, just ask.
- dieharderExplorerI would think it's very rare for a park to provide their own cable to connect to your RV since I would bet that the cable would disappear quite frequently.
- wbwoodExplorerOcean Lakes in Myrtle Beach have the cable at each site. No need for your own. I'm sure there may be some other places out there like that. But every other place, we supply our own.
- DownTheAvenueExplorer
jarata1 wrote:
When a campground says they have cable tv do you have to supply the cable to hook to your tv and if so how long should your cable be
The campground probably advertises electric hook up. You supply the electric cord from the RV to the Electric.
The campground probably advertises water connections. You supply the water hose from their spigot to your RV.
The campground probably advertises sewer connections. You supple the sewer hose from the RV to the sewer.
The campground may advertise cable Tv connections from your Rv to their connection. - jfkmkExplorer
dwayneb236 wrote:
jfkmk wrote:
rr2254545 wrote:
ken56 wrote:
Yes, get your own cable. 25ft. has been plenty for me. I purchased the ends you can just push onto the post connection and trailer connection because it makes it so much easier than trying to screw it on in the limited space there always seems to be. Radio Shack has them and I am sure other places do too. Attach them to your cable and leave them on it.
Thanks for posting I forget about the adapters, our Radio Shack folded so I just ordered the push in connector on line about $5 including $2 for shipping
Home depot has these as well.
Just an idea is to get a couple of the right angle push connectors. Takes a lot of stress off the cable.
Good point! I've bought several of these. Use them in the tt as well as each TV in the house. - dwayneb236Explorer
jfkmk wrote:
rr2254545 wrote:
ken56 wrote:
Yes, get your own cable. 25ft. has been plenty for me. I purchased the ends you can just push onto the post connection and trailer connection because it makes it so much easier than trying to screw it on in the limited space there always seems to be. Radio Shack has them and I am sure other places do too. Attach them to your cable and leave them on it.
Thanks for posting I forget about the adapters, our Radio Shack folded so I just ordered the push in connector on line about $5 including $2 for shipping
Home depot has these as well.
Just an idea is to get a couple of the right angle push connectors. Takes a lot of stress off the cable. - BillinwoodlandExplorerCable quality is real hit and miss at CGs for me. I usually just use my satellite where I get premium channels and know where to find them.
- cpaulsenExplorer
Gonzo42 wrote:
Having stayed at a few CG's with cable, would it serve anyone if I posted the available channels for those places? Would anyone care?
Would not help as the location determines which channels you get.
About RV Newbies
4,026 PostsLatest Activity: Jun 15, 2017