Ditch the Brand-Name Products
Most RV materials aren’t any different than other types of vehicle or living material. It’s easy to want to purchase the brand-name cleaner or solution that’s made exclusively for RVs, but the truth is many common and generic household cleaners work perfectly well to keep your RV sparkling including dish soap, window cleaner, even distilled white vinegar. Those fancy products at the RV superstore are appealing, but they're typically more expensive.
Invest in a Quality Handheld VacuumThe small interior of an RV means several nooks and crannies that can quickly fill up with food debris, dust, and whatever else your adventures track in. A normal vacuum cleaner is too bulky for most RVs so invest in a high-quality handheld vacuum. Talk to other RVers and read reviews to find the best match for your RV. Always look for a vacuum with a hose attachment to reach the smallest parts of your ride.
Clean Both Sides of the Windows
You don’t want the window to your surroundings to be clouded with filth and grime, so clean both the inside and outside of your windows to see clearly. If you have a smaller RV, this can easily be accomplished by any window cleaner and a clean microfiber cloth. If you have several large windows, you should consider an extendable squeegee, or you can take the easy route and get yourself a membership at an oversized local carwash.
Don’t Forget Your Window and Door SealsThe window and door seals of your RV are typically made of rubber, which can attract dust and dirt. Regularly clean your window and door seals with mild dish detergent or a specialized cleaner. In this case, you might want to spend a little more on a cleaner that won’t just clean, but also moisturize seals to keep them lasting longer. This is especially important if you’re driving it in the arid American west or southwest which can dry out seals.
