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Friday, July 4, 2008

Easily check the road lights on your RV with this new product

Before you charge out for the 4th of July weekend, be sure your RV driving lights are in good working order. Checking the lights on your travel trailer or 5th wheel is a hassle and takes two people to do the job. Now you can check your lights easily by plugging in “Lightcheck” by Coil n’ Wrap. The plug takes the standard 7 pin trailer light plug. This tool is about the size of a tennis ball can and is packed with trouble shooting information should one of your lights be on the fritz. Besides checking the lights you can use this as an emergency beacon should you need to leave your RV on the side of the road. It continuously flashes your tail lights and the Lightcheck has a flashing amber light so traffic can see your rig from both lanes. Coil n’ Wrap has a good selection of innovative RV products like these and you can visit their website by clicking here: Coil n’ Wrap. Every travel trailer and 5th wheel owner should have a Lightcheck. For all our U.S. readers have a happy and safe 4th of July! - Jim Twamley, Professor of RVing


1 Comments:

  • Hello. I couldn't find a link to give you a customer review about this product. I hope you'll post this for me.

    The Lightcheck & Safety Plug was given to us by a friend who knew we loved camping. It's concept seemed good, being able to check the trailer lights without hooking up seemed good. On our first trip out this year, we were returning from our weekend away. We had been having troubles with our gas
    gauge, and ran out of gas 15 miles from home! We called our local auto rescue company to have gas delivered and put on our emergency lights. It occurred to us that we could run down our battery that way and then my husband remembered our gift. We unhooked the power from the truck and plugged in our Lightcheck & Safety Plug.

    It did exactly what it claimed to
    do, including running 4-way emergency flashers. We waited an hour for our gas to come, and
    didn't run our truck battery down. The trailer battery then just recharged as we drove to the nearest gas station.

    This is a great device that I think no RV camper should be without.

    Thanks,

    Doris Quinn
    Edmonton, Alberta, Canada

    By Blogger Jim Twamley, at July 6, 2008 5:21:00 PM PDT  

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