🧬 ICD-10 CM H33.20 β€” Serous Retinal Detachment, Unspecified Eye

Quick Reference

Code: H33.20 Type: ICD-10-CM Diagnosis Status: βœ… Billable | Valid FY2026 Chapter: H00-H59 β€” Diseases of the Eye and Adnexa Laterality: Unspecified Eye (5th character = 0) Also Known As: Retinal detachment NOS | Retinal detachment without retinal break HCC Mapped: ❌ No β€” Not mapped under CMS-HCC V28 MS-DRG: 124 / 125 / 126 (medical) or 115 / 116 (surgical)


🩺 Clinical Description

Serous (exudative) retinal detachment occurs when fluid accumulates in the subretinal space β€” the potential space between the neurosensory retina and the retinal pigment epithelium (RPE) β€” without the presence of a retinal break, hole, or tear.1 This distinguishes it fundamentally from rhegmatogenous retinal detachment (H33.0x), which requires a full-thickness break in the retina to allow fluid to pass through. In serous RD, the driving force is typically an underlying disease process that causes fluid to seep across an intact but compromised retina or RPE, most commonly due to inflammation, vascular abnormalities, or tumors.2

ICD-10 CM H33.20 is assigned when the serous retinal detachment involves a non-specified or undetermined eye β€” meaning documentation in the record does not indicate which eye is affected, OR both eyes are affected but a bilateral code is not appropriate. As with all unspecified laterality codes, this should be your last resort, not your default. Before assigning H33.20, thoroughly review the complete medical record β€” including all imaging, consultation notes, and the H&P β€” for documentation of laterality, and query the provider when appropriate.3

Key Distinction β€” Serous vs. Rhegmatogenous vs. Tractional

TypeBreak Present?Primary MechanismICD-10-CM Family
Serous / Exudative❌ NoFluid transudation from abnormal vessels or RPE dysfunctionH33.2x
Rhegmatogenousβœ… YesLiquified vitreous passes through retinal breakH33.0x
Tractional❌ No break (usually)Fibrovascular membranes pull retina away from RPEH33.4x

These three types are mutually exclusive in ICD-10-CM. Assigning H33.0x and H33.2x simultaneously on the same eye at the same encounter would be a coding error β€” serous detachment is explicitly Excludes1 from the H33.0 subcategory.

Clinical Features & Presentation

  • Patients report gradual or subacute painless visual loss, blurred vision, visual field loss, or metamorphopsia (distorted vision) β€” the presentation is often more indolent than rhegmatogenous detachment2
  • Fundoscopic findings: smooth, bullous, shifting subretinal fluid that characteristically moves with position changes (gravity-dependent shifting fluid is a hallmark feature of exudative RD)2
  • No visible retinal break, tear, or hole on dilated fundus examination β€” this is the defining clinical and coding characteristic
  • B-scan ultrasonography confirms the detachment and helps identify underlying choroidal lesions, tumors, or thickening that may be driving the effusion13
  • Fluorescein angiography (FA) and optical coherence tomography (OCT) are essential ancillary tests for identifying the underlying etiology
  • The macula may or may not be involved β€” macular involvement dramatically affects visual prognosis

Common Etiologies

  • Inflammatory / Uveitic: Vogt-Koyanagi-Harada (VKH) syndrome, posterior scleritis, sympathetic ophthalmia β€” among the most common causes of bilateral serous RD2
  • Vascular / Hypertensive: Malignant hypertension, pre-eclampsia/eclampsia, HELLP syndrome
  • Choroidal / Ocular tumors: Choroidal melanoma, choroidal metastases, choroidal hemangioma β€” always exclude neoplasm in unexplained exudative RD
  • Iatrogenic/Post-surgical: Post-panretinal photocoagulation (PRP), post-scleral buckling, post-radiation therapy
  • Systemic disease: Renal failure, hypoproteinemia, severe anemia
  • Note: Central serous chorioretinopathy (CSC) β€” though it involves serous subretinal fluid β€” is specifically excluded from H33.2x and is coded separately under H35.71x

🌳 Code Tree (Hierarchy)

H00-H59 Diseases of the Eye and Adnexa  
└── H30-H36 Disorders of Choroid and Retina  
└── H33 Retinal Detachments and Breaks  
β”œβ”€β”€ H33.0 Retinal Detachment WITH Retinal Break (rhegmatogenous)  
β”‚ β”œβ”€β”€ H33.00x Unspecified retinal detachment with break  
β”‚ β”œβ”€β”€ H33.01x Single break  
β”‚ β”œβ”€β”€ H33.02x Multiple breaks  
β”‚ β”œβ”€β”€ H33.03x Giant retinal tear  
β”‚ β”œβ”€β”€ H33.04x Retinal dialysis  
β”‚ └── H33.05x Total retinal detachment  
β”œβ”€β”€ H33.1 Retinoschisis and Retinal Cysts  
β”œβ”€β”€ H33.2 Serous Retinal Detachment ← THIS SUBCATEGORY  
β”‚ β”œβ”€β”€ H33.20 β—€ UNSPECIFIED EYE β€” YOU ARE HERE βœ…  
β”‚ β”œβ”€β”€ H33.21 Right Eye  
β”‚ β”œβ”€β”€ H33.22 Left Eye  
β”‚ └── H33.23 Bilateral  
β”œβ”€β”€ H33.3 Retinal Breaks WITHOUT Detachment  
β”œβ”€β”€ H33.4 Traction Detachment of Retina  
└── H33.8 Other Retinal Detachments

5th Character β€” Laterality Key

⚠️ Important Structural Difference β€” Read This First!

Unlike the H31.4xx family (where the 6th character denotes laterality), the H33.2 subcategory uses the 5th character for laterality. There is no 6th character in this code family β€” the code is complete at 5 characters. Attempting to add a 6th character will produce an invalid code that will reject on claim submission.3

5th CharacterCodeMeaning
0H33.20Unspecified Eye β—€ This code
1H33.21Right Eye
2H33.22Left Eye
3H33.23Bilateral

Laterality Coding Guidance

Per the ICD-10-CM Official Guidelines, unspecified eye (H33.20) should only be assigned when the medical record truly does not identify which eye is affected.3 If any portion of the record β€” including radiology reports, nursing assessments, operative notes, or discharge summaries β€” documents a specific eye, that laterality code should be assigned instead. A CDI query is always appropriate when laterality is clinically determinable but not explicitly stated.


βœ… Includes Notes

At the H33.2 subcategory level, the following descriptors are explicitly included under serous retinal detachment:13

  • Retinal detachment NOS β€” when the type of retinal detachment is not further specified in the record
  • Retinal detachment without retinal break β€” confirming that the defining feature of this subcategory is the absence of a full-thickness retinal break

"Retinal Detachment NOS" Coding Tip

When a provider documents β€œretinal detachment” without any further qualifier β€” no mention of a break, tear, traction, or serous nature β€” the default assignment in ICD-10-CM is H33.2x (serous / NOS) based on the Includes note, not H33.0x (which requires a documented break).3 However, this is a prime CDI query opportunity β€” always attempt to clarify the type before defaulting.


❌ Excludes Notes

These are Excludes1 notes β€” meaning these conditions CANNOT be coded at the same encounter as H33.20. They represent mutually exclusive conditions in ICD-10-CM.

Excludes1 β€” at the H33.2 Subcategory Level

Excluded Code(s)ConditionReason
H35.71-Central serous chorioretinopathy (CSC)CSC is a distinct entity with its own unique mechanism (RPE pump dysfunction) β€” it has its own dedicated code family and cannot be reported with H33.2x15
H35.72-, H35.73-Detachment of retinal pigment epitheliumRPE detachment (PED) is a separate anatomical and clinical entity from neurosensory retinal detachment β€” these are mutually exclusive at the same encounter3

Excludes1 β€” at the H33.0 (Sibling) Subcategory Level

(Relevant for differential coding β€” reinforces the serous/rhegmatogenous distinction)

  • H33.2- (serous retinal detachment) is listed as Excludes1 under H33.0x β€” meaning rhegmatogenous and serous detachment cannot be coded together for the same eye at the same encounter. A retinal detachment is either serous (no break) OR rhegmatogenous (with break) β€” not both simultaneously.3

βš•οΈ HCC Information (Risk Adjustment)

FieldDetail
HCC Mapped?❌ No
CMS-HCC ModelV28 β€” Fully implemented CY2026
HCC CategoryNone β€” H33.20 does not map to any Hierarchical Condition Category under V28
RAF ImpactNone β€” does not contribute to Risk Adjustment Factor score

HCC Context for CY2026

CMS-HCC Model V28 is fully operative for Payment Year 2026, replacing V24 entirely after a three-year phase-in.67 V28 reduced the number of valid diagnosis codes that map to a payment HCC from approximately 9,797 under V24 down to approximately 7,770 β€” a net reduction of more than 2,000 codes.8 Retinal detachment codes, including the H33.2x family, do not map to a payment HCC under V28, meaning H33.20 carries no RAF contribution for Medicare Advantage risk adjustment purposes.7 This is consistent with V28’s philosophy of weighting severity and specificity over broad diagnosis capture. Serous retinal detachment is a significant clinical condition deserving complete documentation, but it will not independently drive MA plan reimbursement through risk adjustment.


πŸ₯ MS-DRG (Inpatient)

Particularly relevant for your inpatient profee work! H33.20 as a principal diagnosis will group into MDC 02 (Eye).

Medical Admission (No Qualifying Surgery)

MS-DRGTitleMDCType
124Other Disorders of the Eye β€” with MCCMDC 02 β€” EyeMedical
125Other Disorders of the Eye β€” with CCMDC 02 β€” EyeMedical
126Other Disorders of the Eye β€” without CC/MCCMDC 02 β€” EyeMedical

Surgical Admission (Qualifying OR Procedure Performed)

MS-DRGTitleMDCType
115Extraocular Procedures Except Orbit β€” with CC/MCCMDC 02 β€” EyeSurgical
116Extraocular Procedures Except Orbit β€” without CC/MCCMDC 02 β€” EyeSurgical

MS-DRG Grouping Logic

When H33.20 is the principal diagnosis and a qualifying ICD-10-PCS surgical procedure code is present (e.g., a vitrectomy or scleral buckle for treatment of the detachment), the case will group to the surgical DRG pair (115/116) rather than the medical DRG triplet (124/125/126).4 The distinction between 115 and 116 is driven by the presence or absence of a CC or MCC among the secondary diagnoses. If no qualifying OR-level ICD-10-PCS procedure is coded, the case remains in the medical DRGs and is then split by CC/MCC presence into 124, 125, or 126. Always confirm your ICD-10-PCS code carries OR-level status in your facility’s grouper.

CC/MCC Impact Summary

Clinical ScenarioExpected MS-DRG
H33.20 + qualifying surgery + CC or MCC115
H33.20 + qualifying surgery + no CC/MCC116
H33.20 (no surgery) + MCC (e.g., A41.9 sepsis, I21.9 acute MI)124
H33.20 (no surgery) + CC (e.g., I10 HTN, N18.30 CKD stage 3)125
H33.20 (no surgery) + no CC/MCC126

wRVU Note

Work RVUs listed are approximate values based on the CY2026 CMS Medicare Physician Fee Schedule (MPFS). Values for retinal detachment repairs are among the highest in ophthalmology due to complexity and technical demand. Always verify against the current MPFS relative value file or your group’s contractual fee schedule before finalizing charges.5 Since serous RD is managed primarily by treating the underlying cause, many cases do not require surgical intervention β€” diagnostic codes and E/M services may be the primary billable services.

πŸ”¬ Diagnostic / Evaluation CPT Codes

CPT CodeDescriptionwRVUGlobal PeriodAsst. Payable
92004Ophthalmological exam, new patient, comprehensive, with dilation2.670 daysN/A β€” E/M
92014Ophthalmological exam, established patient, comprehensive, with dilation1.340 daysN/A β€” E/M
92134OCT scanning, posterior segment, with interpretation & report, unilateral or bilateral0.00 (TC/PC split)0 daysN/A β€” Diagnostic
76512Ophthalmic ultrasound, B-scan (with or without non-quantitative A-scan)0.720 daysN/A β€” Diagnostic
92242Fluorescein angiography with interpretation and report0.00 (TC/PC split)0 daysN/A β€” Diagnostic

πŸ”§ Therapeutic / Surgical CPT Codes

CPT CodeDescriptionwRVU (approx.)Global PeriodAsst. Payable (Medicare)
67105Repair of retinal detachment; photocoagulation only~4.1590 days⚠️ Verify indicator in current MPFS RVU file
67107Repair of retinal detachment; scleral buckling (episcleral, subretinal fluid drainage, photocoagulation/cryotherapy)~14.2690 days⚠️ Verify indicator in current MPFS RVU file
67108Repair of retinal detachment with vitrectomy, any method, including when performed: air/gas tamponade, focal endolaser, cryotherapy, drainage of subretinal fluid, scleral buckling16.7090 days⚠️ Verify indicator in current MPFS RVU file
67110Repair of retinal detachment by injection of air or other gas (pneumatic retinopexy)~7.0090 days⚠️ Verify indicator in current MPFS RVU file
67113Repair of complex retinal detachment (e.g., PVR stage C-1 or greater, diabetic traction RD) with vitrectomy and membrane peeling, including when performed: air/gas/silicone oil tamponade, cryotherapy, endolaser, drainage, scleral buckling, removal of lens~19-2190 days⚠️ Verify indicator in current MPFS RVU file
67028Intravitreal injection (e.g., anti-VEGF, steroid for underlying inflammatory etiology)~0.680 days⚠️ Indicator 0 β€” payable with documentation

Assistant at Surgery β€” Retinal Detachment Repair

Unlike some ophthalmic CPT codes with flat denial (Indicator 1) or automatic approval (Indicator 2), major retinal detachment repair CPT codes may vary in their payment indicator assignment within the Medicare MPFS RVU file.1014 Always retrieve the current year’s MPFS Relative Value file (Column U = assistant at surgery indicator) directly from CMS.gov before billing assistant surgeon services for 67107, 67108, 67113, or 67110.10 For reference, the indicators mean:

IndicatorMeaning
0Payable β€” documentation of medical necessity required with claim
1NOT payable β€” statutory restriction regardless of documentation
2Payable β€” no restriction
9Concept does not apply (non-surgical)

Surgical CPT Selection Tip for Serous RD

Because serous retinal detachment by definition has no retinal break, the choice of surgical CPT (if intervention is needed) depends entirely on the procedure performed, not the diagnosis. 67108 and 67107 can still be reported when vitrectomy or scleral buckling is performed to drain subretinal fluid or address the mechanical effects of detachment β€” but documentation must clearly support the procedure performed. 67113 is reserved for complex cases meeting specific criteria (PVR stage C-1+, tractional RD, tears >90Β°, etc.) and is not appropriate for routine serous detachment repair.1112


πŸ”– Commonly Used Modifiers

ModifierDescriptionUse With H33.20
-RTRight side / right eyeβœ… Append to CPT codes when treating the right eye
-LTLeft side / left eyeβœ… Append to CPT codes when treating the left eye
-50Bilateral procedureUse if surgery performed on both eyes at the same operative session
-79Unrelated procedure or service by same physician during postoperative period of unrelated prior surgeryUse when treating serous RD within the global period of a prior, unrelated surgery
-78Return to OR for related procedure during postoperative periodIf patient returns to OR for a complication-related procedure during the global of a prior related surgery
-80Assistant surgeon β€” physician⚠️ Verify MPFS indicator for specific CPT before billing
-ASAssistant at surgery β€” non-physician (PA, NP, CNS, RNFA)⚠️ Same indicator verification required; Medicare pays at 85% of 16% of MPFS
-51Multiple proceduresAppend to secondary procedures when billing multiple surgical CPTs on same date
-24Unrelated E/M during postoperative periodUse for an E/M visit during the global period of a prior surgery when the visit is unrelated to the original surgery
-25Significant, separately identifiable E/M on same day as procedureUse when a distinct, documented E/M is performed on same day as a minor surgical procedure (e.g., intravitreal injection day)

πŸ“‹ Coding Guidelines & Documentation Tips

Query for Laterality Before Assigning H33.20

H33.20 (unspecified eye) is the weakest specificity option in this code family. Always review the entire record before assigning it. If any documentation β€” including nursing notes, ER triage documentation, imaging reports, or consult notes β€” identifies a specific eye or bilateral involvement, the appropriate laterality-specific code (H33.21, H33.22, or H33.23) must be assigned instead.3

  • Serous β‰  Rhegmatogenous β€” critical distinction: If operative notes or clinic records describe the provider treating a retinal break, tear, or hole in the same eye, you likely have a rhegmatogenous detachment (H33.0x), not serous. These are Excludes1 to each other β€” they cannot both be assigned for the same eye at the same encounter.315
  • β€œRetinal Detachment NOS” defaults to serous: If documentation simply states β€œretinal detachment” with no qualifier, the ICD-10-CM Includes note directs assignment to H33.2x. However, this is an ideal CDI query opportunity to determine if a break was present.1
  • Bilateral coding: If the medical record documents detachments in both eyes β€” whether symmetric (as in VKH syndrome) or asymmetric β€” assign H33.23 (bilateral), not H33.21 + H33.22 separately. The bilateral code takes precedence when bilateral involvement is documented.3
  • Post-surgical considerations: If serous RD occurs as a complication of a prior ocular surgical procedure, evaluate whether an appropriate H59.- complication code should be sequenced before H33.20. Document the relationship clearly in your CDI queries.
  • 90-day global period: Surgical CPT codes 67107, 67108, and 67113 all carry a 90-day global period. Any related E/M services performed during the global window are bundled and not separately payable without the appropriate modifier and clear documentation supporting a separately identifiable service.9
  • NCCI Bundling Awareness: Several retinal procedure codes are bundled under NCCI edits β€” for example, 67107 (scleral buckle) components may be bundled with or against other vitreoretinal codes billed on the same date. Always query the current NCCI edit table before billing multiple surgical CPTs at the same encounter.14
  • Underlying etiology should be coded additionally: When the serous RD has a documented cause β€” such as malignant hypertension, VKH syndrome, or choroidal tumor β€” always code the underlying condition in addition to H33.20. The etiology code can be sequenced as an additional diagnosis (or, in some inpatient scenarios, may be the principal diagnosis depending on the reason for admission).

πŸ’‘ Coding Examples

Example 1 β€” Outpatient New Patient Visit, Bilateral Serous RD (VKH Syndrome), No Surgery

Scenario: A 35-year-old new patient presents to a retina specialist with bilateral visual decline and headache. The ophthalmologist performs a comprehensive exam with dilation. OCT and B-scan ultrasound are performed. Findings reveal bilateral serous retinal detachments without visible retinal breaks, consistent with Vogt-Koyanagi-Harada (VKH) syndrome. The VKH syndrome diagnosis is confirmed and documented in the assessment.

CPT: 92004 CPT: 92134 (bilateral OCT posterior segment) CPT: 76512--50 (bilateral B-scan) ICD-10-CM (Primary): H33.23 (Serous retinal detachment, bilateral β€” use specific bilateral code) ICD-10-CM (Additional): H20.02- (Recurrent acute iridocyclitis β€” if documented as part of VKH)

Code Selection Note

Even though the patient was referred with unspecified findings, the final documented diagnosis is bilateral serous RD β€” assign H33.23, not H33.20.


Example 2 β€” Established Patient, Right Eye Only Documented, Surgical Management

Scenario: A 58-year-old established patient with choroidal metastases from breast cancer presents with worsening right eye vision. Examination confirms serous retinal detachment of the right eye secondary to the metastatic lesion. The surgeon performs vitrectomy with subretinal fluid drainage (right eye). Operative report confirms β€œserous retinal detachment, right eye, without retinal break.”

CPT: 67108--RT ICD-10-CM (Principal Dx): H33.21 (Serous retinal detachment, right eye β€” lateral specificity is documented) ICD-10-CM (Additional): C79.49 (Secondary malignant neoplasm of other parts of nervous system/eye β€” choroidal metastasis)


Example 3 β€” Inpatient Medical Admission, Unspecified Eye, Pre-Eclampsia Etiology, with CC

Scenario: A 29-year-old pregnant patient (32 weeks gestation) is admitted for management of severe pre-eclampsia with new-onset visual disturbances. Ophthalmology consult is obtained. The retina fellow’s note documents β€œserous retinal detachment β€” laterality to be determined pending further imaging; patient unable to cooperate fully.” No additional documentation clarifies laterality prior to discharge.

Principal Dx: O14.14 (Severe pre-eclampsia, second trimester β€” or applicable obstetric code) Additional Dx: H33.20 (Serous retinal detachment, unspecified eye β€” laterality was genuinely not determinable at time of discharge) MS-DRG Assignment: Obstetric MDC (MDC 14) β€” eye code is an additional CC/MCC contributor; confirm with your facility’s grouper

Laterality Note

H33.20 is appropriate in this specific scenario only because laterality was genuinely undetermined in the documentation at discharge. This is an ideal CDI query item for any future encounter β€” if the patient follows up with ophthalmology, laterality should be established and coded specifically at that visit.


Example 4 β€” Inpatient Eye Admission, No Surgery, with MCC

Scenario: A 71-year-old Medicare patient is admitted to the ophthalmology service for observation and management of serous retinal detachment. Malignant hypertension is documented as the likely underlying etiology. No surgical procedure is performed. Documentation does not specify which eye.

Principal Dx: H33.20 Additional Dx: I10 (Essential (primary) hypertension β€” CC level) Additional Dx: I67.4 (Hypertensive encephalopathy β€” if documented; MCC level) MS-DRG Assignment: 124 (Other Disorders of the Eye with MCC) β€” if hypertensive encephalopathy confirmed as MCC; otherwise 125 with CC only POA: Y β€” all diagnoses present at admission


Example 5 β€” Serous RD Reassigned to Specific Laterality at Follow-Up

Scenario: At the initial ER encounter, H33.20 was assigned because the patient was in too much distress for a complete exam. At the follow-up visit with the retina specialist, examination confirms the detachment is in the left eye only.

Correct Code at Follow-Up Visit: H33.22 (Serous retinal detachment, left eye)

Do not carry forward H33.20 once laterality is established. Assign the most specific code supported by current documentation at each encounter.3


πŸ—‚οΈ Differential Diagnosis Coding

ConditionICD-10-CM CodeKey Distinction
Serous retinal detachment, right eyeH33.21Use when right eye is documented β€” more specific than H33.20
Serous retinal detachment, left eyeH33.22Use when left eye is documented
Serous retinal detachment, bilateralH33.23Use when both eyes documented β€” always preferred over two unilateral codes
Unspecified retinal detachment with break, unspecified eyeH33.009Rhegmatogenous β€” break IS present; cannot code with H33.2x
Total retinal detachment, unspecified eyeH33.059Full retinal detachment, typically rhegmatogenous; more severe
Central serous chorioretinopathy, right eyeH35.711EXCLUDES1 to H33.2x β€” a separate entity entirely
Detachment of RPE, right eye, unspecifiedH35.721EXCLUDES1 to H33.2x β€” RPE detachment β‰  neurosensory retinal detachment
Unspecified choroidal detachment, right eyeH31.401Choroid separates from sclera β€” adjacent but distinct from retinal detachment
Traction detachment of retina, unspecified eyeH33.40Fibrovascular membranes pulling retina β€” different mechanism, different surgery

Sources:

  1. AAPC Codify β€” ICD-10-CM H33.20, aapc.com
  2. Wiley / Clinical and Experimental Optometry β€” Choroidal Detachments: What Optometrists Need to Know, onlinelibrary.wiley.com (2018)
  3. CMS β€” FY2026 ICD-10-CM Official Guidelines for Coding and Reporting, cms.gov
  4. CMS β€” ICD-10-CM/PCS MS-DRG v37.0 Definitions Manual, cms.gov
  5. AAPC β€” Work RVU Calculator, aapc.com
  6. MedPAC β€” MA Part D CY2027 Comment Letter, medpac.gov (2026)
  7. BCA β€” HCC Updates: Capturing Risk Accurately in 2026, bcarev.com (2026)
  8. Wolters Kluwer β€” How CMS-HCC Version 28 Will Impact RAF Scores, wolterskluwer.com
  9. Retina Today β€” Properly Coding Retina Surgeries, retinatoday.com
  10. FCSO Medicare β€” Appropriate Use of Assistant at Surgery Modifiers and Payment Indicators, medicare.fcso.com
  11. Retina Today β€” Using CPT Code 67113 With Confidence, retinatoday.com (2025)
  12. NIH VSAC β€” CPT 67113 Code Descriptor, vsac.nlm.nih.gov
  13. Unbound Medicine β€” H33.2 Serous Retinal Detachment, unboundmedicine.com
  14. CMS β€” 2026 NCCI Medicare Coding Policy Manual, cms.gov
  15. Retina Today β€” Fundamentals of ICD-10 Coding in Retina, retinatoday.com (2025)
  16. RVU Edge β€” CPT 67108 wRVU 16.70, rvuedge.com