All ActivityMost RecentMost LikesSolutionsRe: Dometic DM2652 Refer Not WorkingFlute Man: Yes. I thought of that and I checked that about 3 times. Good point though!Re: Dometic DM2652 Refer Not WorkingTo those who replied: it’s not 120v problem, there is 120v to control board. It is not a gas problem, there is no spark ignition to light gas. It’s as if control board needs reset or something, there’s 12VDC to the board, there’s 120VAV to the board just nothing on the “output” side. No 12VDC out, nor any 120VAC out.Re: Dometic DM2652 Refer Not WorkingJust checked, 120VAC is not working either.Dometic DM2652 Refer Not WorkingThis topic has been moved to another forum. You can read it here: 30100150Dometic DM2652 Refer Not WorkingMy condensate line on my refer was brittle and fell apart. I removed the refer and replaced the tubing. It should have been an easy task, unplug from 120VAC, disconnect 12VDC wires, remove LP line, remove screws and pull refer out. Install new tubing and reverse process--but now the refer won't work (at least on gas, don't know about 120VAC). When turned on to gas I hear a hum from the control board and the check light comes on. Both fuses on the control board are good. I have only 2.94v on the J2 pin (this is the wire that carries voltage to my interior light and heat strip around freezer door). I have 13VDC at J4 which is what powers the board. I have no spark at the igniter. With this very limited info I hope someone can help.Adding a vent to roofI bought a 2008 TT last year. Why I never noticed that there were no ceiling vents in it, I don't know. There is one in bathroom. Has anyone had any experience in putting in a vent where none existed before? Can I pick a spot (would like one in bedroom and one in living room area) and just cut a 14" hole in ceiling roof? Yes I know to not cut any structural members, wires, etc. But is there really any reason to have a hole actually framed in like you would a window or door in a house? I have a rubber roof, what would I need to seal between that and the vent?Re: Quiet Water PumpsI removed the pump screws and put a thick rubber pad under it and then left the screws loose a little. Both the inlet and outlet hoses go into the floor at the pump so there is very little I can do there. I agree with the water hammer part because the pump is very loud in the bathroom which is several feet from the pump and with a wall in-between. I bought some insulating material like is used in cars and tried insulating the "box" where the pump is located but no help at all. I don't mind paying the $70 or so dollars if it helps quiet things down. This is brand new trailer but everything in is pure "China Junk." Very unhappy with the "stuff" in it.Quiet Water PumpsBought a 2014 Springdale with a Flojet water pump. This pump is the loudest pump I've ever had. I'm going to replace it with something that is quiet. Years ago I purchased a Shurflo Whisper King that was very quiet but don't see them listed anymore. Anyone have any suggestions on what pump to buy? All say "real quiet" in their info, as well as the Flojet I now have, but since this pump works but is noisy I would like to make sure I get what I'm looking for--quiet! The pump is only inches from wife's head when in bed.Re: Whats Your Real Weights? Truck and Trailer. The Real DealAll of that is well and good, but what I would like to know is how does your "as it comes from the dealer" sticker weight compare to the actual "as it came from the dealer". Are the manufacturers being honest? Are the stickers pretty close to accurate? If so that's all we need to know, after that you load in what you feel comfortable towing--above or below the GVWR of the trailer or truck. My last trailer, a 29' Gulfstream Innsbruck was real close when I weighed it out (before adding tons of personal stuff), haven't weighed my Open Road fiver yet (too late for "as it came from dealer" though).
GroupsFifth Wheel Group Interested in fifth wheels? You've come to the right spot.Mar 12, 202519,008 Posts