Gizmo100 said:
Go slow on that spending until you spend a night or two in the RV. You will need the basic stuff regarding water and sewer but make sure you know what you need before spending the money.
A good example...
I ran into a friend/fellow RV owner at Walmart in the RV isle right after we got our TT. He starts showing me all the stuff I will need.
We have replaced most of the stuff he recommended. While it may have worked for him it didn't work for us.
Some things I don't recommend..
The preset water Regulator......Spend the money and get the adjustable one
The leveling blocks....Save your money and make them out of wood. The wood works better and is safer in my opinion.
I agree here with brother Gizmo, except for using wood for leveling blocks. While wood works and many people do just that, there is a better option, https://andersenhitches.com/Products/3604--camper-leveler.aspx
Bar none these, while a bit pricey are the simplest, easiest and more accurate if you are a type A picky perfectionist like me, method of leveling. These beat all leveling blocks and wood. If your rig has two axels, make sure to get two.
SeilerBird said:
My recommendation is to not buy anything until you need it. There is no reason to load up the RV with unnecessary weight and expenses.
Good advice for goodies or the extra niceties. Indeed wait on those and find out what would really benefit you before taking the plunge. However there are accessories that are a must have.
1) If your dealer throws in a starter kit that includes a sewer hose and a pressure regulator, throw them out and get a top quality sewer hose in the 20 to 30 feet range and get a clear sewer hose elbow.
2)As others have said get an adjustable pressure regulator which not allows for you to set the pressure, typically is made of brass and is serviceable.
3) A quality water hose for potable water, recommend one 20' and at least a second 20', a 50' as your second is a better idea because some campgrounds locate their water connections ridiculously far away. You may not need the 50' often but when you do, better to have it. One campground we stayed at the two 20' hoses we had did not even come close, went out and bought a 50' and it barely made it to my connections. A water hose for flushing your black tank if your rig has a hose connection for this and make sure it is a different color, mine is a dark gray with yellow stripes, so you do not mix the two.
4) An electrical plug adapter depending on your rigs electrical supply, a 50Amp to 30Amp or 30Amp to 20Amp.
5) Your electrical cord is likely 25 to 30 feet which is almost always all that is needed, but again, some campgrounds you may find this is not enough so an extra cord of your amperage of approximately 20-25' is worth having. But with all you will need this can probably can wait and be placed further down on your list.
Congrats on your purchase and happy travels.