All ActivityMost RecentMost LikesSolutionsRe: Super duper plug in code scanner w. WiFi?I purchased this one in January and it works well for cheap money.Re: Microwaves on inverters.Our Winnebago has this setup as a stock configuration. 2KW inverter and household microwave (not sure of the wattage). It works fine. We also use a K-Cup machine in the AM. BUT, I have 800Ah of batteries (I'm sure you could do with half that). Another tip I used to perform when my setup was less than this, heat hot water on your propane stove and pour it into the k-cup (or standard coffee maker). It takes a lot of juice to heat that water. If pre-heated, the unit only runs a pump.Re: Resent 2016-2019 Jayco qualiity?My friend purchased a 2018 Precept (new) and I purchased a 2019 Winnebago. Both 35ft class A. We payed almost identical prices. He had a laundry list of warrenty repairs, including leaks in both front/side windows, paint issues, door issues. I had no issues. I know this is just antecdotal data. But in looking at how things were built and engineered between the two, I would not buy the Precept. At least not when I could get a Winnebago for the same price.Re: Wax on my Motorhome fiberglass roofThere are a plethora of new sealant products on the market today that are making wax obsolete. Products like F-11 etc. They are more expensive, last longer, and much easier to apply.Re: RVs and California's Planned Power Outages wa8yxm wrote: Learning more about this every day IT would be best to properly trim trees and maintain lines. Or bury the lines Burying lines would cost a fortune. One of the main reasons power lines are in the air is something called "free air insulation". In short, you can use a MUCH thinner wire than if it was buried.Re: MaxxFan (Smoke with Remote Control) Best For Ventilation? BreakAes wrote: Anybody have any other thoughts on the pros and cons of MaxxFans with or without Remote Control? A MaxxAir fan came stock in our Winnebago. But they never put a cover over it from the factory. I recently purchased one on Amazon and was blown away at how easy they make the install now. Just 4 pins and done. So it may or may not be another feather in the cap of MaxxAir for you.Side mounted direction indicatorI am assuming some of you may already have some type of side mounted directional indicator, perhaps on the mirrors. But unfortunately my RV does not. I am contemplating adding some type of indicator to the front/side of the rig, in order for vehicles that may be beside me, or in a blind spot, to realize my intentions to change lanes. It seems that I could tap into the front directionals fairly easy. Has anyone added any type of directional lights to their rig after the fact? I would be grateful to know how it worked out for you.Re: fresh water tank overflow syphoning tank dry MURPHY55347 wrote: So we have a Winnebago Motorhome purchased last year. (snip) I was surprised to hear it was a Winnebago. As they are one of the few manufacturers who actually fabricate their own tanks, specific to the model of the RV. I'm curious to hear what you have, since I purchased a new class A from them last year. I still think the only logical explanation of a siphon would be if the drain/overflow pipe somehow dropped into the tank, or was not installed correctly to begin with, and sits under the water level in the tank. BTW, I have both a gravity and a pressure feed to fill the tank.No issues here (yet)Re: fresh water tank overflow syphoning tank dry Lantley wrote: My set up does not gravity fill. You can fill via a pressurized water hose or via a bucket using the on board pump. Filling is not a problem. I have a 80 gallon fresh tank,filling via gravity would be a PIA. My overflow and vent tube both exit beneath the fresh tank.If you overfill the fresh tank a siphon will/can start. Once started the siphon can dump a lot of water on the ground. iIhave resolved this issue by installing valves on my drain and siphon lines This doesn't make any sense. If it allows a siphon, no matter how, it is no longer a vent, it is now a drain. Any vent should be above the water level, regardless of where the vent pipe may lead after that. Who on Earth would put a vent below the waterline???Re: New TV receptionI wonder if these frequencies are more prone to temperature inversions. I have had days/nights that certain stations came in extremely well, only to lose them entirely when the next front passes.