Water hose too short?...again....?

memtb wrote:

rk911 wrote:

memtb wrote:

rk911 wrote:

memtb wrote:

noteven wrote:
I have never owned a Special White RV Potable water hose that didn’t laser align the draining end with my tenny shoe as I was wrassling the last loop...

Try wrestling one with temperatures in the single digits F. About as much fun as “tightly” rolling-up a 50 amp power cord! :o memtb

there’s a way to avoid that from happening. don’t be out in that insane weather!
:S :)

It’s pretty rare that we’re at a campground with cool temps....so the cord doesn’t see much cold weather use. We don’t need the power cord when boondocking! Winter camping is often the best camping! Sometimes (not that often) single digit temperatures are the daytime high! 3+ weeks fall/winter boondocking in the mountains, living with the animals (the four legged kind) is our kind of RV’ing! memtb

not for us. hate snow and cold. and the only ice we like us in a glass. be safe and enjoy.

Thanks rk, We haven’t done anything this summer....too much work at home. But, looking forward to some camping in November/December! Hope that you folks enjoy the rest of your RV’ing season! Be Safe and don’t step on any Covids! ;) memtb

thanks but we're staying home till January when we're 'sposed to head for AZ but we'll likely cancel that, too.

rk911 wrote:

memtb wrote:

rk911 wrote:

memtb wrote:

noteven wrote:
I have never owned a Special White RV Potable water hose that didn’t laser align the draining end with my tenny shoe as I was wrassling the last loop...

Try wrestling one with temperatures in the single digits F. About as much fun as “tightly” rolling-up a 50 amp power cord! :o memtb

there’s a way to avoid that from happening. don’t be out in that insane weather!
:S :)

It’s pretty rare that we’re at a campground with cool temps....so the cord doesn’t see much cold weather use. We don’t need the power cord when boondocking! Winter camping is often the best camping! Sometimes (not that often) single digit temperatures are the daytime high! 3+ weeks fall/winter boondocking in the mountains, living with the animals (the four legged kind) is our kind of RV’ing! memtb

not for us. hate snow and cold. and the only ice we like us in a glass. be safe and enjoy.

Thanks rk, We haven’t done anything this summer....too much work at home. But, looking forward to some camping in November/December! Hope that you folks enjoy the rest of your RV’ing season! Be Safe and don’t step on any Covids! ;) memtb

If my water hose is too short, my 45 gallon water bladder in the truck bed works. Every time. Folded up for storage, it takes up almost no space.

memtb wrote:

rk911 wrote:

memtb wrote:

noteven wrote:
I have never owned a Special White RV Potable water hose that didn’t laser align the draining end with my tenny shoe as I was wrassling the last loop...

Try wrestling one with temperatures in the single digits F. About as much fun as “tightly” rolling-up a 50 amp power cord! :o memtb

there’s a way to avoid that from happening. don’t be out in that insane weather!
:S :)

It’s pretty rare that we’re at a campground with cool temps....so the cord doesn’t see much cold weather use. We don’t need the power cord when boondocking! Winter camping is often the best camping! Sometimes (not that often) single digit temperatures are the daytime high! 3+ weeks fall/winter boondocking in the mountains, living with the animals (the four legged kind) is our kind of RV’ing! memtb

not for us. hate snow and cold. and the only ice we like us in a glass. be safe and enjoy.

rk911 wrote:

memtb wrote:

noteven wrote:
I have never owned a Special White RV Potable water hose that didn’t laser align the draining end with my tenny shoe as I was wrassling the last loop...

Try wrestling one with temperatures in the single digits F. About as much fun as “tightly” rolling-up a 50 amp power cord! :o memtb

there’s a way to avoid that from happening. don’t be out in that insane weather!
:S :)

It’s pretty rare that we’re at a campground with cool temps....so the cord doesn’t see much cold weather use. We don’t need the power cord when boondocking! Winter camping is often the best camping! Sometimes (not that often) single digit temperatures are the daytime high! 3+ weeks fall/winter boondocking in the mountains, living with the animals (the four legged kind) is our kind of RV’ing! memtb

memtb wrote:

noteven wrote:
I have never owned a Special White RV Potable water hose that didn’t laser align the draining end with my tenny shoe as I was wrassling the last loop...

Try wrestling one with temperatures in the single digits F. About as much fun as “tightly” rolling-up a 50 amp power cord! :o memtb

there’s a way to avoid that from happening. don’t be out in that insane weather!
:S :)

Our "Flexzilla" 5/8" hoses coil up tightly without kinking even in sub-zero temperatures. They're the same size as standard hoses, just much more flexible. The excess also coils up neatly under our coach when the full length isn't needed to reach the spigot.

noteven wrote:
I have never owned a Special White RV Potable water hose that didn’t laser align the draining end with my tenny shoe as I was wrassling the last loop...

Try wrestling one with temperatures in the single digits F. About as much fun as “tightly” rolling-up a 50 amp power cord! :o memtb

I have never owned a Special White RV Potable water hose that didn’t laser align the draining end with my tenny shoe as I was wrassling the last loop...

wa8yxm wrote:
There is a warning about "Streatchable" hoses in the world of RV's (like the Pocket hose)

They Retract when pressure is lost. and can pull the inlet off an RV.
Easy fix it is true but easier not to fix.

For taste.. IF you use a filter (And I suggest you do) put it as close to the RV as you can get it. Not at the park end of the hose but at the RV end. You may need a short (like 3')hose for the final link. Or the ultra short that comes with the filter in some casews and a 90 degree elbow connector.

Its not a stretchable hose. At lest the zero g isnt. Its the same lenth. It just fold up easier, is lighter, deploys faster and takes up less space then your drinking hose. Thats because it dosen't have a rigid jacket. It has a cloth or nylon jacket So it will not pull out anything.