This week on episode 578 of the RV podcast.

There's lemon laws in most states that say if a car is defective brand new,

the manufacturer's got to either fix it or buy it back.

But there are not those kinds of lemon laws for RVs in most states.

A couple of states have got them, but for the vast majority of states, they don't.

Hi everybody, that's Steve Leto. He is a lemon law lawyer who specializes in helping people

who get stuck with lemons get some justice from whoever sold them that lemon. And sometimes

there are Vs and he's got a lot to say. I'm Mike Wendland. This is my lifelong traveling companion

and my bride, Jennifer, and we're here to wish you a very Merry, Merry Christmas Eve. We're

releasing this podcast on it. We hope that in all of your busyness, you're enjoying it.

Hey, we're also going to talk in this episode about the big controversy involving battle-borne batteries.

Is there a safety problem there that's causing some of those batteries to develop some interesting issues?

We'll talk about that.

And I'll share what I found out when I went and checked my own batteries out in our very cold RV

just a little while ago. But we welcome you to the podcast. Wendy has the day off, so no

social media buzz this week, and we're given, fill us some time off as well. But we do have a

quick announcement. If you're planning to attend one of the big

RV shows like the upcoming Florida RV show in Tampa, we will be there. And if you're thinking

about buying an RV at an RV show or even on a dealer lot, we want you to join us. I'll be doing a live

online RV shopping survival guide workshop.

I'm going to do it on January 1st, 26, 7 p.m. Eastern time. I'm going to show the inside

tactics that dealers use, how you can spot red flags, figure out whether they're giving you a line

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