Why it matters here
It doesn't take a long cold snap. One night in the teens with water in the lines is enough to split PEX, crack a pump housing, and burst fittings behind your walls. You won't find out in November. You'll find out in April when you turn the pump on and water pours into the cabinets.
Winterizing should be done before the first hard freeze. If your camper is parked and still has water in it, it's on the clock.
What's included
I drain the fresh tank and the water heater, pull or bypass the heater, open the low point drains, and run RV antifreeze through every fixture - hot and cold, kitchen, bath, shower, outside shower, and toilet. Traps get protected, holding tanks get drained and treated, and the city water inlet and pump are protected with antifreeze.
While I'm in there I check the furnace, look over seals and roof sealant, and check battery condition and storage, because those are the other three things that ruin a spring.
I come to your driveway, storage lot, or campsite. If you'd rather drop it off, bring it to the shop in Roscoe.
Book it before the freeze
Fall books up fast and the weather doesn't negotiate. Call +1 (855) 740-3084 and get on the schedule now, and I'll get you in before the cold does.
I do it thorough, not fast. Every fixture, every line, every time.
Questions I get
Straight answers
- When should I winterize in South Dakota?
- Before the first hard freeze - typically October. If you're not using the camper, earlier is better than later.
- Do you come to my storage lot?
- Yes. Driveways, storage lots, and campsites are most of my winterizing work.
- How long does it take?
- A typical camper takes about an hour, longer if I'm servicing the water heater or furnace at the same visit.
Winterizing across my service area
I provide winterizing throughout a 100-mile radius of Roscoe, South Dakota.
Throughout a 100-mile radius of Roscoe, South Dakota.