If you live in the RV full-time, then a comprehensive policy with full water damage coverage should be considered. In fact, it's a great idea. If the RV is only used now and then, you may not need water damage coverage outside your regular policy. Older RVs often need more water damage coverage due to wear and tear. Most RV coverage will not cover maintenance related leaks therefore use RV Roof Magic and be hassle free.

The essential RV things-to-remember are Water, Sewage and Power. Other handy things one might overlook are levelling blocks, wheel chocks and such. When stowing water in bottled form, remember to evenly distribute these in the RV.

An RV.

Yes. There are many ways of doing it.

The first problem is determining whether the green discoloration is caused from the city side, or RV side. If you fill a plastic bucket with the city water, does it turn green? If not, the problem is on the other side...from the connection you use, the hose to the RV, or something in the RV itself. Green water can be a sign of algae, green mold, or can be the result of

copper oxide and hydrogen ions much like when a copper penny turns green. Check and clean the connectors. Are there copper pipes to the RV or in the route the water takes in the RV. If yes, can these pipes be replaced with PVC piping. If no copper piping, does the water sit in a reservoir inside the RV. How clean is the

reservoirand what are the typical cleaning recommendations forreservoirs inside the RV. Note that if mold, you'll need to use a product that deals with mold. Since mold and cleaning products for mold are dangerous to health, you might consider replacing thereservoir--BUT only after investigating the entire route the water uses. No sense replacing something if the water is picking up mold or algae from pipes. It might be worthwhile and less expensive to have an RV Repair shop go over the entire water route to identify the problem correctly.