Salty Crab Mobile RV Repair

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Salty Crab Mobile RV Repair Salty Crab Mobile RV Repair
Serving Okaloosa and Santa Rosa counties
Onsite RV repair & maintenance
Call or Text 850-902-8188

🧡 THE STORM HAS PASSED. THE HAZARDS HAVEN’T.As our community begins assessing damage and cleaning up, please take your t...
10/11/2026

🧡 THE STORM HAS PASSED. THE HAZARDS HAVEN’T.

As our community begins assessing damage and cleaning up, please take your time. Whether you’re clearing your yard, checking on a neighbor, or traveling through the area, dangers can be easy to overlook.

⚡ Treat every downed wire as live. Stay away from the wire and anything touching it—including trees, fences, and water. Report it to the electric utility.

🌳 Look up before you begin. Hanging limbs, leaning trees, and branches under tension can fall or shift unexpectedly. Leave hazardous tree work to professionals.

🥾 Wear sturdy boots, work gloves, and eye protection. Keep children and pets away from debris. Take breaks, drink water, and avoid working alone when possible.

🚗 Limit unnecessary trips. Check FL511.com and local updates before leaving. Never drive through floodwater or around barricades. Treat nonworking traffic signals as four-way stops unless an officer is directing traffic.

🚧 Give recovery crews room. Slow down near workers and keep access clear for emergency and utility vehicles.

⚠️ Run portable generators outdoors only, at least 20 feet from doors, windows, and vents. Never use them in a garage—even with the door open—and keep a working carbon monoxide alarm inside.

Check on your neighbors when it’s safe, especially those who might need extra help. Recovery takes time. No cleanup task is worth a life.

Take your time. Look out for one another. Stay safe.

🌀 SALTY CRAB RV JOURNAL — HURRICANE EMERGENCY EDITIONWhen it’s time to evacuate, the pressure to pack up and get moving ...
10/08/2026

🌀 SALTY CRAB RV JOURNAL — HURRICANE EMERGENCY EDITION

When it’s time to evacuate, the pressure to pack up and get moving can make it easy to overlook something. Leave early enough to prepare carefully—and follow all campground and local evacuation orders.

🚐 Before you pull out:
• Check official evacuation routes and FL511.com for road and bridge closures.
• Confirm a destination outside the threatened area, including RV access and pet arrangements.
• Fuel up and check tires, lights, hitch connections, and trailer brakes.
• Pack medications, important documents, water, chargers, and pet supplies.
• Retract slides, awnings, steps, and jacks. Disconnect hookups and secure loose gear.

🔎 ONCE YOU’RE PACKED, DO A SECOND WALK-AROUND.

Check the hitch, safety chains, breakaway cable, lights, compartment doors, and hookups again. Look around—and underneath—the RV before moving. Rushing makes things easy to miss. That final check deserves your full attention.

Tell someone your route and destination, monitor official alerts, and never drive through floodwater or around barricades.

An RV is not a safe hurricane shelter. If moving it would delay your evacuation or put you in danger, leave it behind. Protect people first.

Road updates: FL511.com
Evacuation information: FloridaDisaster.org
Storm advisories: NHC.NOAA.gov

Leave early. Take your time. Arrive safely. 🧡

Some places make you slow down without asking. Theodore Roosevelt National Park is one of them. Wide North Dakota skies,...
10/08/2026

Some places make you slow down without asking. Theodore Roosevelt National Park is one of them. Wide North Dakota skies, layered badlands, winding roads, and the chance to spot bison along the way—this Wander Wednesday is all about leaving room for the unexpected.

Take the scenic road, stop at an overlook, and give the wildlife plenty of space. Would you pull over first for the badlands view or the bison? 🦬

Your RV’s A/C fan can be running even when the compressor has stopped cooling. That’s why the AUTO and ON settings are w...
10/07/2026

Your RV’s A/C fan can be running even when the compressor has stopped cooling. That’s why the AUTO and ON settings are worth knowing.

On many RV thermostats, AUTO lets the fan cycle with the cooling system. ON keeps air moving between cooling cycles. If the RV feels different on a damp afternoon, check the fan setting before lowering the temperature again. Controls vary by model, so your thermostat manual is the best guide to what each choice does in your rig.

Do you usually set your RV fan to AUTO or ON?

A door that starts dragging or needs a hard slam is worth checking before the next trip. This Maintenance Monday, give y...
10/06/2026

A door that starts dragging or needs a hard slam is worth checking before the next trip. This Maintenance Monday, give your RV entry door a slow open-and-close test. Look over the hinges, clear grit from the threshold, wipe the weatherstrip, and make sure both the main door and screen door latch smoothly.

If the door keeps sticking or sits unevenly, have the alignment checked. A few minutes at home can save a frustrating arrival at camp.

What little RV fix saved you a big headache?

Scenic Sunday takes us to Camp Helen State Park, where a quiet dune lake, white-sand Gulf shoreline, and pieces of old F...
10/04/2026

Scenic Sunday takes us to Camp Helen State Park, where a quiet dune lake, white-sand Gulf shoreline, and pieces of old Florida history come together. 🦀🌊

Near Panama City Beach, Lake Powell is one of Florida’s rare coastal dune lakes. Its naturally tea-colored water offers a beautiful contrast to the sand and Gulf beyond. Walk the shaded trails, explore the preserved cottages and historic lodge, or paddle the lake for a different view of the coast.

For RV travelers, Camp Helen makes a rewarding day trip from a nearby campground. Bring water, comfortable shoes, and your curiosity—and leave time to enjoy the scenery.

What would draw you here first: the lake, the trails, the history, or the Gulf beach?

A safer campsite starts right at your RV door. Wet steps, a dark landing, or hands full of groceries can make an ordinar...
10/04/2026

A safer campsite starts right at your RV door. Wet steps, a dark landing, or hands full of groceries can make an ordinary trip outside more challenging.

Before taking that first step, turn on the entry light, check your footing, and keep a hand free for the handrail. Secure steps, clean nonslip treads, and a clear landing help everyone come and go with more confidence.

Small habits. Safer steps. 🦀

What have you added or changed to make your RV steps safer?

Some of the best camping memories happen after the day’s plans are done, when everyone pulls up a chair and stays a litt...
10/03/2026

Some of the best camping memories happen after the day’s plans are done, when everyone pulls up a chair and stays a little longer. This Feature Friday, we’re looking at the Solo Stove Ranger 2.0, a compact wood-burning fire pit designed for evenings like that.

Its airflow design helps reduce smoke once the fire is going, and the removable ash pan makes cleanup easier after everything has cooled. Before lighting up, check the campground’s fire rules, give the pit plenty of space from your RV and awning, and keep water or an extinguisher nearby.

What’s your favorite fireside tradition?

Throwback Thursday takes us to the 1950s, when more families packed the car, hitched up a travel trailer, and headed for...
10/01/2026

Throwback Thursday takes us to the 1950s, when more families packed the car, hitched up a travel trailer, and headed for the national parks. A compact trailer brought a little piece of home along, while paper maps, roadside stops, and the drive itself became part of the adventure.

As park visits grew after World War II, the National Park Service began improving roads, campgrounds, and visitor facilities through its Mission 66 program. The rigs and routes have changed, but that feeling of setting out to see what’s around the next bend is still familiar.

Do you remember a family road trip or vintage camper that sparked your love of travel?

Blue ridges, winding roads, and plenty of reasons to slow down. This Wander Wednesday, we’re heading to Great Smoky Moun...
10/01/2026

Blue ridges, winding roads, and plenty of reasons to slow down. This Wander Wednesday, we’re heading to Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Take in the views along Newfound Gap Road, leave time for scenic stops, and check park conditions before you set out.

Which Smokies view would make you pull over?

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Baker, FL
32531

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

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