Sewer line PVC supports

How about one of these.....LINK

But, I just lay ours on the ground. Works great, simple and not another gadget to putz with.

Why does it have to be supported?

I do the same thing, but I don't carry anything to prop anything up. Sometimes I might find a rock or something close by to get a little angle, but most of the time I haven't used anything. Never leave the values open, only open to drain a nearly full tank, and always follow with dumping the gray tanks.

This link dicusses the subject.
PVC is dicussed towards the end/botton of article.
PVC sewer suport

Hope this helps!
Pat

I have a short length of small chain attached to one end to support the upper end at the connection point of mine but small rope or string would do just as well. :)

I just use extra blocks to support gutters ken

Gau 8 wrote:
Why does it have to be supported?

Some parks/states require it to be completely off the ground. Las Vegas NV for instance.
But if not actually required, its a waste of time and effort to do that silly balancing act with rocks/boards/pvc/raingutter.

I rarely leave Our Sewer Hose out and attached. When I do I use whatever is available to create a gradual slope to the drain!

Just got one of those accordion things as a gift...Time will tell if it is worth keeping!

When we stay in one location for a month or more it make sense to me to set up the sewer line to drain itself naturally rather than having to walk it out by hand under a slide. I have very seldom found that the parks we stay in have any natural slope to the sewer opening for the hose. I know that you can build it up with wooden blocks or stones or cement blocks but I don't want to haul those items around. I have a slinky but it seems to blow over in the wind very easily.
Thanks to those that had constructive posts. JMHO

hershey wrote:

Gau 8 wrote:
Why does it have to be supported?

Some parks/states require it to be completely off the ground. Las Vegas NV for instance.
But if not actually required, its a waste of time and effort to do that silly balancing act with rocks/boards/pvc/raingutter.

That is only a problem if you leave it attached. I only hook up the slinky when I need to dump. Then remove it.

Never quite understood why some folks immediately drag out the hose and leave it connected. Very unsightly.