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Questions on crossroads cruiser

stew47
Explorer
Explorer
Well its first day in our new to us 2010 32bl. First thing I started filling water tank with a little bleach and running faucets to de. Winterize. Some questions are...
There's two small blue knobs below the city water intake and black water cleaning intake.... What are they for?

Water started running underneath the trailer from a pipe protruding.... Is that a fresh water overflow?

The separate black water and grey water discharges puzzle me after coming from a Winnie with single outlet. What's everyone do just move slinky over when it's time to dump the black otherwise leave on gray?

The two valves for water heater bypass..... Never used before... How you use?

Lol I'm sure I'll have more thoughts later.
8 REPLIES 8

Generator_Jim
Explorer
Explorer
Be careful about sanitizing the fresh water tank. On our 2014 32 ft Cruiser, the fresh water tank drain was plumed about 1 1/2 inches above the bottom of the tank and to drain it completely I had to find a hill and park on it sideways.
Jim & Jane Latour
08 Chevy 3500HD, crew cab, dually, Duramax/Allison
Crossroads Cruiser CR305SK14, Onan 3.6KY
Retired AF CMS (E9) Power Generation and Onan RV genset Level III tech
Grand Strand Sams
Blog.rv.net

stew47
Explorer
Explorer
Found the cap! I have a feeling I should buy a couple extra

Dayle1
Explorer II
Explorer II
stew47 wrote:
Thanks all. Got the hot water on and all is well. Pulled a panel off and the bypass valves were easy to see, figured out the pipe is an overflow for the tank, the blue knobs make sense now. Is there a separate tank drain? After looking would the front drain be black and grey and rear pipe kitchen drain?

Very possible since black and grey both come from the bathroom and if the kitchen drain is some distance away it will have its own tank. But depends on floor plan. The fresh water tank drain is separate and should be just a white plastic cap near the rear jack
Larry Day
Texas Baptist Men-Retiree Builders since '01
'13 Silverado 3500HD LT 2wd CCSB SRW, custom RKI bed
'19 Starcraft Telluride 292RLS
Rig Photos

stew47
Explorer
Explorer
Thanks all. Got the hot water on and all is well. Pulled a panel off and the bypass valves were easy to see, figured out the pipe is an overflow for the tank, the blue knobs make sense now. Is there a separate tank drain? After looking would the front drain be black and grey and rear pipe kitchen drain?

Dayle1
Explorer II
Explorer II
stew47 wrote:

The separate black water and grey water discharges puzzle me after coming from a Winnie with single outlet. What's everyone do just move slinky over when it's time to dump the black otherwise leave on gray?



When I had two separate sewer drains, the second one was gray water only and I used a cap with a hose fitting, a 3/4 inch garden hose and the fitting at the sewer pipe had an extra hose fitting as well. So I could drain everything as needed w/o moving the sewer hose or carrying a second hose.
Larry Day
Texas Baptist Men-Retiree Builders since '01
'13 Silverado 3500HD LT 2wd CCSB SRW, custom RKI bed
'19 Starcraft Telluride 292RLS
Rig Photos

Nicholsfamily05
Explorer
Explorer
I have a crossroads bunkhouse.
On ours we have a black and grey tank up front that drain through one pipe.
Pull the black let it go and then pull the grey all drains.

I also have another tank in the rear of our RV for the second bathroom. The dump handle is located near the frame in the rear. I do have a second hose for that tank so I don't have to keep changing them back and forth.
2016 Ram 3500 4x4 Big Horn Crew Cab, SRW. Cummins Turbo Diesel Automatic 68RFE Trans
50 gallon diesel Transfer Flow tank with the Traxx 3 system.
2017 Sierra FLIK 5th Wheel
42' Front Livingroom, 15K
Hydraulic level up system

Dayle1
Explorer II
Explorer II
The blue knobs are the low point drains for cold and hot water lines. They have to be closed for water pressure to build in the lines. Also, if the water heater had no water in it and you turned on the electric heater, then you probably burned up the heating element. It is important to always confirm that the tank is full of water first. If the tank was properly winterized, then the bypass valves need to be turned 90 degrees in order to fill the tank.
Larry Day
Texas Baptist Men-Retiree Builders since '01
'13 Silverado 3500HD LT 2wd CCSB SRW, custom RKI bed
'19 Starcraft Telluride 292RLS
Rig Photos

stew47
Explorer
Explorer
Rats ..... No hot water either. I was using electric. I have to get propane tomorrow.