Dec-25-2020 05:30 PM
Dec-26-2020 11:34 AM
Grit dog wrote:It could be his problem.
Disconnect the water hose. Leave it off. If it’s not a frost free spigot, not your problem. Makes no sense to leave the hydrant dripping.
Dec-26-2020 09:11 AM
Lantley wrote:I fully agree. Just saying if the campground has this recommendation what are we even talking about.
If the CG wants you to let their faucets drip. Then let them drip otherwise their hose bibs may freeze and break, which will eventually cause campers grief.
Dec-26-2020 09:08 AM
Old-Biscuit wrote:My strategy also. When I actually am in an RV park I dump, close everything and disconnect.
NO Hoses laying about...connected or disconnected.
Dec-26-2020 08:13 AM
Dec-26-2020 08:06 AM
Dec-26-2020 07:40 AM
Dec-26-2020 07:34 AM
Dec-26-2020 07:27 AM
Dec-26-2020 07:04 AM
Dec-26-2020 02:35 AM
mobeewan wrote:
I lived in my 3 season trailer here in southeast Va for 5 years. All you have to do is disconnect the fresh water hose when temps will be below freezing and use the onboard fresh water tank and pump. Leave the campground faucet dripping since they told you to, but be careful not to bust your butox on the ice when reconnecting the water hose.
If you do stay connected, open your grey water valve and leave the stinky slinky connected. The small trickle isn't going to freeze solid in the hose before warmer temps in the morning.
Dec-26-2020 12:11 AM
Dec-25-2020 07:12 PM
Dec-25-2020 06:42 PM
Dec-25-2020 06:19 PM