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Valley RV Supercenter Voted Silver in Best in the PNW 2026
Pacific Northwest residents voted Valley RV Supercenter second in the RV Dealership category. The 2026 program, its fourth year, drew more than 407,000 ballots and over 1 million votes across 316 categories, with Gold, Silver, and Bronze winners recognized in each.
Read moreRV Furnace Inspection Checklist Before Cold-Weather Camping
October in the Kent Valley is the exact wrong time to find out your furnace won't light. Nights drop into the low 40s across the Cascade foothills, and if you're towing toward Snoqualmie Pass for a fall trip, your propane heating system needs to be ready before you leave the driveway, not at 11 p.m. at the campsite.
Read moreJayco Seismic Toy Haulers for Washington ATV and Motorcycle Adventures
Do you actually need a purpose-built toy hauler, or would a good truck and a 20-foot enclosed trailer do the same job? Fair question, and one worth chewing on before you buy. We've spent time with customers who've run both setups on routes like the Tahuya State Forest OHV network and the 109-mile Green Dot road system in the Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest, and the two rigs solve two very different problems. We'll show you what the spec sheet reveals, and what it leaves out.
Read moreValley RV Supercenter Ranks in the Top 10 Towable RV Dealers Nationwide
Valley RV Supercenter is proud to share some big news: we have officially ranked #10 in the country for towable RV sales volume, placing us among the Top 10 towable dealers in the United States.
Read moreWhat to Inspect After a Summer of Towing
Late August in Kent was the last reliable dry stretch you'll get for months. The first sustained Pacific Northwest rains typically push in around October, and once they arrive you won't get a real dry window again until spring. That timing matters for your rig. Right now is the best possible moment to get eyes and hands on four systems that a full summer of towing has quietly worn down. Catch them now and fall camping stays on schedule. Miss them and you're looking at water intrusion, a tire failure, or a bearing seizure that turns a weekend trip into a roadside situation.
Read moreValley RV Supercenter Is A Top 10 Motorized RV Dealer Nationwide!
Motorhomes are a different kind of purchase than a towable--bigger investment, more moving parts, and a buyer who needs a dealership that truly understands drivable RVs inside and out. That is why we are excited to announce that Valley RV Supercenter is ranked #5 in the country for motorized RV sales volume, earning us a spot among the Top 10 motorhome dealers in the United States.
Read moreWhy Valley RV Supercenter Is the Largest Exclusive Jayco Dealer in the Country
Most RV dealerships juggle inventory from half a dozen manufacturers, spreading their expertise, service training, and floor space across dozens of unrelated brands. Valley RV Supercenter took a different path: we became the largest exclusive Jayco dealer in the country, the #1 exclusive Jayco dealership in the nation, focused entirely on one manufacturer we believe builds some of the best towable and motorized RVs on the market.
Read moreHow to Inspect Slides, Seals, Leveling Systems, and Appliances
Why start in September? Because once October settles into the Kent Valley and the wet season digs in for five-plus months, every small inspection you skipped turns into a bigger repair you're booking in March. The campgrounds don't all close, so plenty of us keep rolling through fall. The walk-around keeps it ready.
Read moreRV Furnace, Propane, and Carbon Monoxide Safety for Fall
The short answer is that your factory furnace probably isn't the problem. The things people reach for instead of it are. Right now, that distinction matters a lot. In September the Kent Valley feels mild, but drive forty-five minutes east on I-90 toward Snoqualmie Pass and nighttime temperatures can already drop into the low 40s. By October the pass sits at 3,022 feet and the weather shifts fast. That first cold snap is when Puget Sound RVers flip on their propane furnace for the first time since spring, and it's also when the wrong habits around supplemental heating turn genuinely dangerous.
Read moreFall RV Service Appointments: Roofs, Tires, Brakes, and Plumbing
The Pacific Northwest doesn't give you a dramatic hard-freeze warning. It just rains for six weeks, then one night in late October the temperature drops to 29 degrees and you wake up to cracked P-traps and a roof sealant seam that's been letting moisture in since Labor Day. Our service team spends every autumn here in Kent working backward from that exact scenario, and the good news is that it's almost always preventable.
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