And not something I loved.īut I’ll admit, they responded quickly, letting me know the device takes 24-48 hours after being fully charged to activate. But instead of replying to the email that I sent, the support team sent me a message – on Facebook. I contacted customer support and they got back to me right away. I am in Southern California and it is HOT. My first read out told me I was somewhere on the east coast and the temperature was 58 degrees F. I installed the app, and started monitoring my temperature remotely. If you have one of these, the app is RV Pet Safety – NOT Nimble Wireless. I chose wrong the first go round and finally found the correct app on my second attempt. Which one was correct? Hell if I knew – there were no instructions. I then opened my app store and started to search. I logged onto the company website, did a bit of poking around, and realized I needed to install the app on my phone. And I couldn’t figure out a tiny temperature sensor. Was I missing something? How hard could this be? I code websites for Pete’s sake. It came with zero instructions, and with no on/off switch, I had no clue what to do with it once the light told me it was charged. I pulled the sensor out of the box, put it on the charger and waited. I simply mounted the sensor inside of my van, installed the app, linked the two and we were ready to roll. It has an app that both Amy and I installed on our phones that let us monitor the temperature of the van remotely. We used the Nimble Wireless RV Pet Safety Sensor. So having a way to ensure the temperature inside of the vehicle was safe for our dogs was critical not only for their well-being but also for our peace of mind. Even with two people, you simply can’t get around it. When you’re road tripping, it’s inevitable at some point, you’ll need to leave the dogs in the vehicle. The first, and most critical gadget we had to have before hitting the road was a temperature monitor. Over the next few days, I’ll share with you the must have’s for making a road trip like this awesome, and I’ll also show you the things we THOUGHT we needed, but that weren’t worth the money we spent. And there were a handful of things we ended up buying and never using, effectively throwing our money away. There were a few key items that I don’t think we could have lived without on our trip. You can’t simply grab your travel-sized shampoo and conditioner, a suitcase, and toss in some clothes. When you’re traveling cross country with a truckload of dogs (14 to be exact), your shopping list becomes drastically different from your standard pre-vacay prep.
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