โJun-16-2016 12:25 PM
โJun-21-2016 03:05 PM
4x4van wrote:ediemarie wrote:
thanks so much! never crossed my mind to fill the tank at home!
Seriously?:h
โJun-21-2016 01:08 PM
โJun-21-2016 10:49 AM
ediemarie wrote:
thanks so much! never crossed my mind to fill the tank at home!
โJun-21-2016 10:48 AM
โJun-20-2016 10:05 AM
โJun-17-2016 03:14 AM
rexlion wrote:
Had me concerned for a minute there; I'm heading to t-bird next week. Glad it's farther south.
โJun-17-2016 03:07 AM
โJun-16-2016 10:10 PM
โJun-16-2016 06:16 PM
โJun-16-2016 03:50 PM
โJun-16-2016 03:42 PM
Lynnmor wrote:kalynzoo wrote:
Since you will probably be using park water for flushing you can expect contamination of the water lines to the sinks, unless you stay off the water supply entirely. I would suggest that you chlorinate your fresh water tank after the trip, following the guidelines for sanitizing your tank. It is also possible that the warning if non-biological, such as lead or chemical contamination of the water supply. Again, a complete flushing of the RV water supply when the trip is over seems like a reasonable precaution.
No, just never connect to a bad water system for any reason. Never could understand not filling the water tank.
โJun-16-2016 02:10 PM
Sam Spade wrote:WNYBob wrote:
You could fill you tank at home with "good" water.
This is too obvious. There has to be more to it than that.
But then maybe not.
โJun-16-2016 02:07 PM
malexander wrote:ediemarie wrote:
heading to the lake this weekend. just found out that they are calling for boiling water before drinking etc.
no problem about bring some drinking water but wondering about putting this, for lack of a better word, bad water in our tanks.
any advice?
thank you in advance.
Which lake you going to, T-Bird?
Since they've had lots of rain down south, maybe they're talking about boiling if using the hydrants.
โJun-16-2016 02:05 PM
WNYBob wrote:
You could fill you tank at home with "good" water.