May-16-2016 05:42 AM
May-19-2016 02:59 PM
May-17-2016 09:47 AM
Veebyes wrote:
8 pages about 2" cut off a hose! Some really need to get out & do some camping.
May-17-2016 08:07 AM
orggardn wrote:
Wow..... isn't this special. Sure didn't know this was going to invoke the proverbial sh*t storm when I asked the question.
Usually, I say "thanks" for all the feedback, not sure that's appropriate here.
Seriously, I did read every post and did learn something - which I try to do each and every day.
May-17-2016 05:49 AM
May-17-2016 04:58 AM
May-16-2016 09:34 PM
May-16-2016 09:31 PM
2oldman wrote:
Surprised the mods haven't taken over this thread yet. It's coming off the rails.
May-16-2016 09:12 PM
SCVJeff wrote:4x4van wrote:Any hose I have seen won't come remotely close to reaching my gravity fillwesternrvparkowner wrote:
Here is one actual other reason. In Montana, state law requires that a hose be available to rinse down the dump station pad. That water line MUST be labeled "Non Potable" and is actually required to be constructed so that it cannot be threaded onto a fresh water fill.
That's funny, since most older RVs have a gravity fill inlet for their fresh water tank, and a cut-off hose will actually fit into that inlet while a threaded end won't.:D
May-16-2016 09:05 PM
soren wrote:
...After he does both tanks, he takes the short fresh water hose, located on one of those spring loaded towers, and slides it through his hose like he is cleaning the barrel of a gun. For his final act he stretches the hose tight, holds it in opening and FILLS HIS FRESH WATER TANK!
May-16-2016 08:57 PM
May-16-2016 08:15 PM
soren wrote:
Not only should they NOT have a threaded end on to, prevent filling of fresh water tanks, it also helps speed up the selfish idiots who think that taking ten to fifteen minutes of slow ritual, while dumping, is just fine. Even though there is a line backing up behind them. I can only imagine how bad it would be if the same type of clods add a tank flushing ritual to their list of OCD procedures while dumping. It's simple, put a pair of disposable gloves on, connect the hose, dump the black, dump the grey, put the hose away, move on. If it takes more than five minutes, and there is somebody behind you, you need to rethink the ritual.
Unless you are putting the RV away for the season, there is zero need for a tank flush. Once you dump, use the onboard water to add a 2-3 gallons to the black tank, as a bonus, toss in a small amount of liquid laundry detergent, and drive away. After decades of doing this, and dumping many hundreds of times, I have never seen a need for a flush system, or had a tank clog, while on the road. Sitting for months at a time, in a seasonal site, yes, on the road, never.
May-16-2016 08:04 PM
jake2250 wrote:
I will be glad to let ALL of my friends and fellows camper know where to Never spend their money!!
May-16-2016 07:56 PM
soren wrote:Mixing drugs and alcohol is the recipe for unintelligible blather.Walaby wrote:
Well, I've always felt like there's always at least one jackass in every crowd. Guess we just found the RV.NET one.
Mike
Well there is that, and the fact that his last post is pretty much unintelligible blather.
May-16-2016 07:50 PM
soren wrote:
Not only should they NOT have a threaded end on to, prevent filling of fresh water tanks, it also helps speed up the selfish idiots who think that taking ten to fifteen minutes of slow ritual, while dumping, is just fine. Even though there is a line backing up behind them. I can only imagine how bad it would be if the same type of clods add a tank flushing ritual to their list of OCD procedures while dumping. It's simple, put a pair of disposable gloves on, connect the hose, dump the black, dump the grey, put the hose away, move on. If it takes more than five minutes, and there is somebody behind you, you need to rethink the ritual.
Unless you are putting the RV away for the season, there is zero need for a tank flush. Once you dump, use the onboard water to add a 2-3 gallons to the black tank, as a bonus, toss in a small amount of liquid laundry detergent, and drive away. After decades of doing this, and dumping many hundreds of times, I have never seen a need for a flush system, or had a tank clog, while on the road. Sitting for months at a time, in a seasonal site, yes, on the road, never.