In this episode of SupplySide Showcase, Chris Cieto and Rick Kessler of RVBusiness are joined by Doug Sexton, president of V20 Recruiting & Consulting, who provides an overview of his company and how it can help a wide range of businesses in the RV industry.
In this episode of SupplySide Showcase, Chris Cieto and Rick Kessler of RVBusiness are joined by Doug Sexton, president of V20 Recruiting & Consulting, who provides an overview of his company and how it can help a wide range of businesses in the RV industry.
EDITOR’S NOTE: The following is the latest list of RV and RV-related recalls compiled by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). Per strict NHTSA protocols, manufacturers will next notify its dealer partners of the recall notice. Each notice will include details of the affected vehicles as well as the appropriate remedy.
Winnebago Industries Inc. is recalling 2,119 2025-2026 Revel Sport, 2024-2025 Vita, 2025 Porto, Adventure Wagon, 2024-2026 View, Revel, Navion, and Ekko motorhomes. Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) wires can be caught in the seat mechanism when the driver or passenger seats are adjusted. Dealers will inspect and re-route the wiring, free of charge. Owner notification letters are expected to be mailed Sept. 19. Owners may contact Winnebago customer service at 1-641-585-6939 or 1-800-537-1885. Winnebago’s number for this recall is 199.
Grand Design RV LLC is recalling 663 2025-2026 Lineage recreational trailers, equipped with Lippert Modularia entrance doors. The door latch mechanism may fail. Dealers will install a new retainer clip and install a secondary retainer to the tension rod, free of charge. Owner notification letters are expected to be mailed Sept. 12. Owners may contact Grand Design customer service at 1-574-825-9679. Grand Design’s number for this recall is M910051.
DECATUR, Ind. – Holiday Rambler, a brand of REV Group, Inc.’s subsidiary REV Recreation Group, Inc., and the Official RV Partner of the Indianapolis Colts will host the Colts Mother’s Room at Indianapolis Colts Training Camp. The partnership gives nursing mothers an air-conditioned location at the event to feed their babies, pump / express milk and change diapers with privacy and comfort, according to a release.
“We want to make sure everyone in the family feels comfortable coming to camp,” said Jenn Goethel, senior marketing manager at REV Group. “We know moms make any experience feel like home, so this is an opportunity to try to provide some of the comforts of home while out and about. One of our core values at REV Group is to take care of the whole family, and creating a space for mothers who need to beat the heat or take care of their children is a great demonstration of that.”
The Colts Mother’s Room is a SL4E Unit, which includes a sliding door, small kitchenette, bathroom (not functional during Colts Camp) and a sitting area for up to four people. The unit is conveniently located by the Colts Kids Camp area across from the Play 360 field.
The Westfield Milk Bank will also provide a small supply of diapers and wipes in-unit, as well as resources and brochures for anyone who may be in need of Milk Bank services.
About REV Recreation Group, Inc.
REV Recreation Group, Inc. is a subsidiary of REV Group, Inc. and a leading manufacturer of Class A Gas and Diesel recreational vehicle brands. This company has one of the best and longest standing distribution networks in the industry and boasts some of the industry’s most recognized and iconic brand names such as American Coach, Fleetwood RV, and Holiday Rambler. Headquartered in Decatur, IN, which is also its principal manufacturing location, it operates two state-of-the-art service and repair centers and a genuine parts online warehouse.
About REV Group, Inc.
REV Group companies are leading designers and manufacturers of specialty vehicles and related aftermarket parts and services, which serve a diversified customer base, primarily in the United States, through two segments: Specialty Vehicles and Recreational Vehicles. The Specialty Vehicles Segment provides customized vehicle solutions for applications, including essential needs for public services (ambulances and fire apparatus) and commercial infrastructure (terminal trucks and industrial sweepers). REV Group’s Recreational Vehicles Segment manufactures a variety of RVs from Class B vans to Class A motorhomes. REV Group’s portfolio is made up of well-established principal vehicle brands, including many of the most recognizable names within their industry. Several of REV Group’s brands pioneered their specialty vehicle product categories and date back more than 50 years. REV Group trades on the NYSE under the symbol REVG. Investors-REVG
WASHINGTON, D.C. – With crude oil prices lingering in the low $60s per barrel, drivers are reaping the benefits at the pump, according to the American Automobile Assocation (AAA).
The national average is down about 3 cents from last week, returning to what it was a month ago: $3.16. While fuel prices are expected to remain on the lower side compared to last summer, weather is the wild card. The Atlantic hurricane season begins Sunday, and NOAA predicts a 60% chance of an above-normal season. Storms along the Gulf Coast can affect oil refineries and disrupt fuel deliveries, leading to a temporary increase in gas prices.
Today’s National Average: $3.166
One Week Ago: $3.195
One Month Ago: $3.160
One Year Ago: $3.574
According to new data from the Energy Information Administration (EIA), gasoline demand increased from 8.64 million b/d last week to 9.45. Total domestic gasoline supply decreased from 225.5 million barrels to 223.1. Gasoline production increased last week, averaging 9.8 million barrels per day.
Oil Market Dynamics
At the close of Wednesday’s formal trading session, WTI increased 95 cents to settle at $61.84 a barrel. The EIA reports that crude oil inventories decreased by 2.8 million barrels from the previous week. At 440.4 million barrels, U.S. crude oil inventories are about 6% below the five-year average for this time of year.
EV Charging
The national average per kilowatt hour of electricity at a public EV charging station stayed the same this past week at 36 cents.
State Stats
Gas
The nation’s top10 most expensive gasoline markets are California ($4.81), Hawaii ($4.48), Washington ($4.42), Oregon ($4.02), Nevada ($3.90), Alaska ($3.66), Illinois ($3.39), Idaho ($3.34), Arizona ($3.33), and Utah ($3.31).
The nation’s top 10 least expensive gasoline markets are Mississippi ($2.65), Louisiana ($2.72), Tennessee ($2.72), Alabama ($2.74), Texas ($2.75), Arkansas ($2.80), South Carolina ($2.82), North Carolina ($2,837), Missouri ($2.86), and Kentucky ($2.875).
Electric
The nation’s top 10 most expensive states for public charging per kilowatt hour are Alaska (51 cents), West Virginia (49 cents), Tennessee (48 cents), Hawaii (46 cents), Montana (45 cents), Louisiana (44 cents), New Hampshire (42 cents), South Carolina (42 cents), Arkansas (42 cents), and Kentucky (42 cents).
The nation’s top 10 least expensive states for public charging per kilowatt hour are Kansas (25 cents), Missouri (27 cents), Maryland (28 cents), Delaware (29 cents), Nebraska (30 cents), Utah (30 cents), Iowa (32 cents), Massachusetts (33 cents), New Mexico (33 cents), and District of Columbia (33 cents).
Drivers can find current gas and electric charging prices along their route using the AAA TripTik Travel planner.
TOLEDO, Ohio – Imagine traveling across the country in an RV, but in addition to exploring, you’re also helping to change lives. That’s the reality for the Gausmans as they take their maiden voyage in Habitat for Humanity’s new RV Care-A-Vanners program, according to WTVG in Toledo.
“It’s just gratitude to be able to help somebody else that is less fortunate. It’s amazing,” said volunteer Laura Gausman.
For Laura and her husband Ted, getting their hands dirty isn’t anything new.
“We do like to work on projects around the house,” said Ted Gausman.
TOLEDO, Ohio – Imagine traveling across the country in an RV, but in addition to exploring, you’re also helping to change lives. That’s the reality for the Gausmans as they take their maiden voyage in Habitat for Humanity’s new RV Care-A-Vanners program, according to WTVG in Toledo.
“It’s just gratitude to be able to help somebody else that is less fortunate. It’s amazing,” said volunteer Laura Gausman.
For Laura and her husband Ted, getting their hands dirty isn’t anything new.
“We do like to work on projects around the house,” said Ted Gausman.
TOLEDO, Ohio – Imagine traveling across the country in an RV, but in addition to exploring, you’re also helping to change lives. That’s the reality for the Gausmans as they take their maiden voyage in Habitat for Humanity’s new RV Care-A-Vanners program, according to WTVG in Toledo.
“It’s just gratitude to be able to help somebody else that is less fortunate. It’s amazing,” said volunteer Laura Gausman.
For Laura and her husband Ted, getting their hands dirty isn’t anything new.
“We do like to work on projects around the house,” said Ted Gausman.
TOLEDO, Ohio – Imagine traveling across the country in an RV, but in addition to exploring, you’re also helping to change lives. That’s the reality for the Gausmans as they take their maiden voyage in Habitat for Humanity’s new RV Care-A-Vanners program, according to WTVG in Toledo.
“It’s just gratitude to be able to help somebody else that is less fortunate. It’s amazing,” said volunteer Laura Gausman.
For Laura and her husband Ted, getting their hands dirty isn’t anything new.
“We do like to work on projects around the house,” said Ted Gausman.
TOLEDO, Ohio – Imagine traveling across the country in an RV, but in addition to exploring, you’re also helping to change lives. That’s the reality for the Gausmans as they take their maiden voyage in Habitat for Humanity’s new RV Care-A-Vanners program, according to WTVG in Toledo.
“It’s just gratitude to be able to help somebody else that is less fortunate. It’s amazing,” said volunteer Laura Gausman.
For Laura and her husband Ted, getting their hands dirty isn’t anything new.
“We do like to work on projects around the house,” said Ted Gausman.