Gutter for Sewer Hose

What i use are metal 2x4's. Same size as the wood ones but c shaped. Most lumber yards have it. The hose fits in it well.
Nice thing about it is that it will fit in the same square tube as your hose. I am use using the metal that goes on the ground and the top of the metal 2x4s. They are just slightly bigger than the vertical pieces. I also used them but they wouldn't fit in the storage tube with my rhino
Hose.
I am building some adjustable stands, but havent finished them yet.right now
i just set the channel on firewood,boxes or whatever fits.

penguin149 wrote:
K profile gutter

This what I use to cover my awning when rolled up....keeps the sun from baking it in between trips!

Excellent Idea

1/2 round gutter

This is what I use for the sewer hose.

K profile gutter

This what I use to cover my awning when rolled up....keeps the sun from baking it in between trips!

Don't know where you are shopping,, but it is the WRONG place. 10' sections of plastic gutter are available at any Lowes, Home Depot, or most other home improvemtn store for about $4.oo for a 10' section. I carry two sections, one about 4' and the other about 6', and use whichever or both as needed. Also a few tie wraps help keep the pipe in the gutter.

I agree with the above posters who recommend using hard pipe instead of the slinky supported by whatever. The slinky takes a beating from the sun and becomes hard and brittle after a period of time. Also, the birds peck holes in it, the weed wacker guy cuts holes in it, and for some reason it always starts to leak after a while.

Our trailer spends the whole summer in our sons campground and I have it hooked up using rigid PVC pipe. Got everything at Lowes that is needed except for the fittings I already had for the slinky system.(picture #2)
The following pictures will show how it is hooked up. There is a rubber fitting that goes over the campground sewer pipe and reduces to the trailer pipe.(picture #3)
Barney

Thanks to all for the replies. I think I'm going to do the 3" PVC pipe like some suggested here.

I've seen people use lengths of 6" diameter PVC pipe and just run the sewer hose through it. They married up the PVC pipe to drain outlet with what looked like zipties. Seemed like it worked well.
I carry a length of PVC pipe, split length-wise, to use as an support for underneath my sewer hose just to give it a gentle, predictable path to ground level.

wtmtnhiker wrote:
This is the style I prefer but as you see the cheapest price is 6.20 per foot so over 180.00 for 30' I have dual holding tanks one in front and one in rear so I figure I'll need at least 25'

https://www.google.com/shopping/product/4501226234176950130?q=rain+gutters&biw=1366&bih=638&dpr=1&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiU1bjujbTVAhWCOj4KHbEJDuEQ8wIIngMwCw

Read the specs again. Shows in fine print 10 foot for the $6.20 price

they sale a adapter that clicks on and has pipe threads for a 3" pipe i would suggest hard pipe it in

This is the style I prefer but as you see the cheapest price is 6.20 per foot so over 180.00 for 30' I have dual holding tanks one in front and one in rear so I figure I'll need at least 25'

https://www.google.com/shopping/product/4501226234176950130?q=rain+gutters&biw=1366&bih=638&dpr=1&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiU1bjujbTVAhWCOj4KHbEJDuEQ8wIIngMwCw