Forum Discussion
46 Replies
- kodiakcanuckExplorer
Nvr2loud wrote:
PS: I'm in Huntsville, and I have a friend in Vars just East of you.
Oh yes then you know all about the cold temps lately :B
I'm surprised that you had your TV freeze, I've always left mine in every winter and never had a problem, but I have read they aren't supposed to be stored at that low of a temperature. The one that you had at the cottage, did you try to plug it in while it was really cold, I suspect that would do damage to them... - audio1derExplorerThe one-way valve for the black tank flush line. I just unscrew it and leave it in the bath. sink (right above where it gets installed)
- Nvr2loudExplorer II
kodiakcanuck wrote:
bob213 wrote:
Some remove their flat screen TV's if they live where it freezes.
I don't and never had an issue with them. Went down to -23F last night :B
Same temp over here on our side of the park last night (-31 C) and I had icicles hanging from my eye lashes.
PS: I'm in Huntsville, and I have a friend in Vars just East of you. - kodiakcanuckExplorer
bob213 wrote:
Some remove their flat screen TV's if they live where it freezes.
I don't and never had an issue with them. Went down to -23F last night :B - Nvr2loudExplorer II
Doug33 wrote:
I've never heard of TVs freezing. It will get down below zero here tonight.
I didn't think it could happen either, until my cheapo TV did that. The 50" at the cottage was not cheap, reading the instructions later (looking for warranty coverage) it stated that it could not be stored below 5 degrees C - Doug33ExplorerI've never heard of TVs freezing. It will get down below zero here tonight.
- cblackardExplorerI keep mine on shore power with a small space heater (thermostat driven) going all winter. Keeps the TT at a modest 55-60 degrees as well as stable humidity levels. I am usually in and out of it a few times a week to make sure all is in check.
I only take out foods that spoil or expire or do not have a heavily sealed container. Bedding and bath towels are cleaned and replaced. TVs, Sat receiver & other electronics stay in. I keep a small supply of bottled water and a couple of soft drinks in the frig (running on shore power) for my visits to the TT.
During warmer, sunny days I try to open up the awning for a few hours to keep it from molding and to dry it out. I keep a little bit of non-damaging lubricant on the toilet seal to cut out any odors. (even though the black tank was emptied and washed out) - jbrowningExplorerWow, never thought about removing toothpaste. Good thing I'm going by to see the trailer this afternoon. I will be seeing what I have missed and see if I see signs of little critters running around.
Jim - Nvr2loudExplorer II
sch911 wrote:
bob213 wrote:
Some remove their flat screen TV's if they live where it freezes.
And those people would be wasting their time. This is SO not necessary!
Mine froze so badly last winter that it was completely destroyed. Same thing happened at the cottage with a 50 inch LED TV. Now we don't leave a TV in the trailer or the cottage during the freeze.
BTW, it was 8 degrees here this morning and heading downward overnight and this is just the beginning of January, typically it gets much colder towards the end of the month. - lushyExplorer
Bull Rider wrote:
We left a Nespresso latte machine in the RV last year. Never gave it a thought. Went to use it in the spring and the pump had frozen and split in two. There went two hundred buck.
Good point! I kept a cheap Mr. Coffee coffee maker in the TT one winter and it must have froze and cracked a line inside because when we went to use it in the spring it was more like a lawn sprinkler than a coffee maker :B We now use a Keurig so I make sure I bring it in every winter.
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