Your Discount RV Trailer Parts and Towing Accessories Store.

TowShop is owned and operated by R. Clark Enterprises. We have been supplying discount priced recreational vehicle, tow rig, utility trailer parts and accessories since 1982. If you are looking for some of the best prices anywhere for RV and hitch accessories we can help you. From electric tongue lift jacks to brake controls, receiver hitches, truck camper jacks and tie downs, our prices are hard to beat. If you want to do some maintenance on your motorcycle, cargo, boat, utility or horse trailer we can help. B&W Turnover Ball goosenecks and Fifth wheel Companion hitches, Atwood, Fulton and Bulldog trailer lift jacks, Draw-Tite, Eaz-Lift and TorkLift SuperHitch receivers, Tekonsha, Draw-Tite and Hayes Lemmerz electric trailer  brake controls are just a few of the great products available. Want to add a towing related accessory to your tow rig such as a Firestone Ride-Rite air helper spring or onboard air compressor kit? We also specialize in add on accessories for your truck or slide in camper. Take a look at our ever expanding online catalog. If your item isn't in the catalog send us an email. We probably have it available and can have it to your door in just a few days. We change our sales regularly and run FREE SHIPPING SPECIALS so make sure to put our site in favorites and check back often. To learn about our order processing and shipping requirements please read our "Terms & Policies".

• The difference between 55 MPH and 70 MPH can mean as much as 5 MPG on many vehicles!
• A well tuned engine with clean filters will use less fuel and generate less pollutants.
• Stick to roads your RV is designed to handle.
  Straighter, less hills ruts and potholes mean less work for the engine.
• Consider Bio-Diesel if practical for your RV.
• Plan shorter trips. You'd be amazed what you can see and do closer to home with a little web-searching.
• Stay in one place longer. Take a bicycle along, do a little walking. Feel better and save fuel.
• Come prepared but don't pack everything you own. Traveling with less gear means less weight for your engine to pull.
  These days there's a "Mega-Mart" in most little towns where you can find those forgotten "essentials".
• Unless you're "Boondocking" only have enough fresh water to safely get you to your next destination.
• Dump your holding tanks as often as possible and practical. Eighty gallons in the holding tanks and 50
  gallons of fresh water add up to over 1,000 lbs! That's the payload capacity of most 1/2 ton pickups.
• Consider solar and or wind power rather than running a generator to keep coach batteries charged.
  The cost of a large solar charging system is still less than a replacement generator and there are no emissions.
  RV wind generators are available now that produce around 400 watts of power.

With the fuel injected, computer controlled vehicles of today, cruise control is not always the best way to save on gas or diesel. When pulling hills it's sometimes more efficient for you rather than the cruise to operate the pedal. The cruise will keep adding throttle, trying to maintain speed no matter what the conditions are. A human touch on the pedal can often save fuel in these situations. Tread lightly, save money!

• Make and USE a check list for hooking and unhooking your RV, trailer or towed vehicle.
  If someone offers to "help" politely refuse. They don't know your routine and will distract
  you, with possible disastrous results.
• After you're "finished" hooking up or loading take one last walk around. You'd be
  surprised how many things can be missed on that check list.
• Put a small label on each cabinet with a number then make a chart that show what is in
  each numbered cabinet. This can save a lot of searching.
• Clean electrical contacts with a pencil eraser.
• Use a non water soluble dielectric compound such as Electro-Tek in light bulb sockets and trailer connectors to eliminate corrosion and increase component life.
• Can't get those round glass fuses out. Try wrapping a plastic tie strap around then pull
  on the strap. Better yet, install the straps before inserting fuses.

• Disconnect and stow electrical cord, water and sewer hose.
• Turn off propane.
• Retract and secure steps.
• Raise and secure leveling jacks.
• Remove and stow wheel chocks.
• Check each outside compartment.
• Secure and lock doors.
• Securely stow and lock bicycles or other toys.
• Retract your TV antennae or stow satellite dish
• Secure window curtains or blinds in open position.
• Latch refrigerator door properly.
• Lower roof vent.
• Close cabinet doors and drawers.
• Secure heavy items that are stored in overhead compartments.
• Check vehicle fluid levels and tire pressure.
• Lock the entry door from outside.
• Clean your campsite.
• Know how you will get to your next destination