Tank flush

SHRED wrote:
It is looking like I will. I installed one on my previous motorhome but the thing leaked when using it. It still did a good job though.

My tornados leaked. When I put the Quickie in I used all brass and pex fittings instead of the flimsy hose and clamps. No leaks.

ScottG wrote:
If you install one, try to aim it so it hits your tank sensors.

Good advice.
Thanks

If you install one, try to aim it so it hits your tank sensors.

IAMICHABOD wrote:
I installed a Quickie Flush in my Class C and it was one of the best Mods I have done, and pretty simple.

I picked the Quickie Flush over the Tornado because of the high failure rate of the swivel part. A few of my friends had them fail and it leaves it useless in the tank.

The only thing that I changed is where the hose connects up with the flusher I put a 90 Degree Elbow in it to reduce the strain on the hose and make it closer to the tank.


It looks like this when finished, with a quick disconnect on the end.


Don't get discouraged if it leaks at the hose connections at first they are sometimes hard to get tight. Tightened mine up and have had no leaks anywhere.
Another suggestion is to make a test hole in a piece of wood or something and test fit the device to the hole. I found that the hole size suggested was much larger than needed.
G

I like this.
Thanks

I read another person took their nozzle fitting apart, removed the teflon tape and used pipe thread paste instead along with SS hose clamps.

I installed a Quickie Flush in my Class C and it was one of the best Mods I have done, and pretty simple.

I picked the Quickie Flush over the Tornado because of the high failure rate of the swivel part. A few of my friends had them fail and it leaves it useless in the tank.

The only thing that I changed is where the hose connects up with the flusher I put a 90 Degree Elbow in it to reduce the strain on the hose and make it closer to the tank.


It looks like this when finished, with a quick disconnect on the end.


Don't get discouraged if it leaks at the hose connections at first they are sometimes hard to get tight. Tightened mine up and have had no leaks anywhere.
Another suggestion is to make a test hole in a piece of wood or something and test fit the device to the hole. I found that the hole size suggested was much larger than needed.
G

time2roll wrote:
Drill it. I even drilled my Quikie flush nozzle some to direct more water to the rear of the tank and a bit extra at the sensors. And after 15 years the black sensors work like new. That tornado flush was a joke.. two of them busted before I got the Quickie.

It is looking like I will. I installed one on my previous motorhome but the thing leaked when using it. It still did a good job though.

Drill it. I even drilled my Quikie flush nozzle some to direct more water to the rear of the tank and a bit extra at the sensors. And after 15 years the black sensors work like new. That tornado flush was a joke.. two of them busted before I got the Quickie.

I use a "Flush King" all the time. They work fine. You can even add water to your black tank using the Flush King.

just a silly question, but why?

Lynnmor wrote:
Depending on how your plumbing is routed, that thing will do a little or nothing.

I have to agree,I have used one and the results were abysmal. This Videowill show you that.

I installed a Camco Quickie Flush on mine and it worked out well,before that I used the Swivel Stick with the rotating head it cleaned pretty well but it was messy.