Jun-28-2019 04:02 PM
Jul-12-2019 05:04 AM
Jul-12-2019 04:17 AM
Jul-11-2019 08:22 PM
Jul-11-2019 08:12 PM
belairbrian wrote:Yeah, it sounds pretty obvious that you can't leave it under pressure all the time. Seems to be self-explanatory to me, but maybe I'm missing something.rhagfo wrote:
Quality hose, while the current white hose is still sealing fine, when it starts getting leaky it will be replaced with a ZeroG hose.
I looked at the Zero G but then I saw that they are "Not recommended to be under constant pressure"
What does that mean? Do I have to turn off the hose at the campground valve when not using water?
Jul-11-2019 07:32 PM
rhagfo wrote:
Quality hose, while the current white hose is still sealing fine, when it starts getting leaky it will be replaced with a ZeroG hose.
Jul-03-2019 05:59 AM
laknox wrote:I got one of those too, and it seems to work like it should although the first one I bought leaked. The second one is leak free. And it would definitely ease the strain if the hose is hanging straight down instead of sticking out and down.
I use a 90 degree connector to eliminate stress on the hose and fittings. Just sayin'...
Lyle
Jul-02-2019 08:31 PM
Jul-02-2019 07:07 PM
Jul-02-2019 07:00 PM
fj12ryder wrote:
But doesn't that just transfer the drips/leaks to where the Banjo fitting is attached to the hose?
Jun-30-2019 11:00 AM
SailingOn wrote:But doesn't that just transfer the drips/leaks to where the Banjo fitting is attached to the hose?
Banjo fittings, one on the trailer and one on the hose, make a solid leakproof connection, and don't corrode. I think they're lots easier to connect/disconnect than the standard hose ends. First picture is the hose end, second the trailer end.
Jun-30-2019 08:54 AM
Jun-29-2019 06:55 PM
Jun-29-2019 02:26 AM
Jun-29-2019 02:24 AM