Forum Discussion
jefe_4x4
Apr 30, 2015Explorer
Dodger,
I agree. Good thinking here. Sounds like the voice of experience. But it's usually not that simple. We have wonderful well water and like to take it along on a trip in the outback and will only use the water we have on board. Of course, we don't need to worry about baffles with an 18 gal. tank. A 100 gallon tank; yes. On longer trips, I like to keep the fresh tank at about 30%, filling up when we are close to the turnoff to boondocking. Just enough to use the toilet en route. It really is a fluid situation (yes, that's a pun) that we adjust for each day's sojourn. One other thought is a full tank of water does not need baffles as there is no weight transfer or sloshing around.
jefe
I agree. Good thinking here. Sounds like the voice of experience. But it's usually not that simple. We have wonderful well water and like to take it along on a trip in the outback and will only use the water we have on board. Of course, we don't need to worry about baffles with an 18 gal. tank. A 100 gallon tank; yes. On longer trips, I like to keep the fresh tank at about 30%, filling up when we are close to the turnoff to boondocking. Just enough to use the toilet en route. It really is a fluid situation (yes, that's a pun) that we adjust for each day's sojourn. One other thought is a full tank of water does not need baffles as there is no weight transfer or sloshing around.
jefe
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