3. Stay on the map with GPS location tracking.
The best part of LTE cameras is you can stay on the map with any mobile device. Easily locate and recover the Arlo Go 2 with the Arlo Secure App and Smartphone map application like Google Maps. Plus, don’t let poor visibility hamper your security. Pick a camera with night vision that works in the dark to continue monitoring your RV 24/7.
4. Leverage weather-resistant security without boundaries.
From desert heat to torrential rains, your cameras will be exposed to the elements as you travel. Make sure your cameras are designed to stand up to rain, wind, and snow before you “add to cart.” Cameras like the Arlo Go 2 connect to LTE so you can capture Crisp 1080p HD footage in the most remote locations. Plus, you can use Wi-Fi when it’s available to limit data usage.
5. Make the most of motion detection activation.
Cameras triggered by motion save on battery life and storage space versus continuous monitoring, so they’re ideal for use on an RV. You’ll receive a notification via the app if a neighbor, wandering moose, or suspicious person enters the area.
Hiking away from your RV and just forgot to blow out a candle? No problem. The sensors of the Home Security System can instantly detect if someone (or something) has gone wrong. An All-in-One Sensor with 8 detection functions lets you know if a window was left open, water is leaking into the vehicle, or the smoke alarm is going off.
6. Speak volumes with two-way audio capabilities.
RVs need doorbells, too. Pick a video doorbell with motion detection and two-way voice capabilities to communicate with whoever is at your door without needing to sacrifice security. Whether you need to talk to someone knocking on your door or simply want to scare off a hungry bear, never miss a visitor with options like the Essential Wireless Video Doorbell.
Where should I place security cameras for RVs?
Is there just one road that leads to your RV? Do trees hamper your line of sight? Whether you’re isolated or have plenty of other campers around you, a campervan security camera is only as strong as where you install it.
All RV owners should prioritize maximum coverage and minimal blind spots. Here are the best places to install your RV cameras for the best visibility:
1. Prioritize the perimeter.
Securing the perimeter of an RV will be different from securing the outside of a conventional home. When you secure cameras to the side of your RV, be sure to avoid blind spots.
Make sure your camera can easily monitor the front of your RV, the full length of the vehicle on both sides, and the back of the RV. Pro tip: Make sure your side cameras are at a reasonable height to catch all the details — while staying out of reach of prowlers.
2. Cover all points of entry for peace of mind.
Even if you don’t have a conventional front door, the main entrance of your vehicle is paramount to protect. From your front door to your back entrance, monitor every point of entry. Be sure to invest in a wireless doorbell camera like the Essential Wireless Video Doorbell Camera to cover your entryway.
3. Don’t forget about interior cameras, too.
Cameras monitoring your RV’s exterior and points of entry may deter crime, but they can’t always prevent them. In the unlikely event that you are the victim of a break-in, rely on backup cameras in the interior to gather footage. Place cameras in areas you keep important documents or valuables like electronics, jewelry, and cash.
Wireless cameras like the Ultra 2 or the Pro 5S 2K offer 30 days of cloud storage so you can provide evidence to law enforcement or your insurance company. LTE cameras like the Arlo Go 2 offer an integrated micro SD card for local recording.
Protect what matters most on the road with Arlo.
Are you ready to make lifelong family memories in your RV? We are, too. Whatever path you pave forward, lean on Arlo to protect your everything. Plan your next cross-country road trip — we’ll take it from here.