Back into the RV life after 20+years away. One thing I can't avoid where I live is winter's icy grip.
I live on the Vermont/New York state line near Lake Champlain and temps well below zero are the Norms come winter. I know these conditions can reek havoc on a TT in storage. I'll be storing my unit on my property and I want to avoid surprises come spring.
Question: Is there a book or a website that can supply all the knowledge I need to do it right? What do I need in the way of equipment? I remember back about 20 years ago I owned a device to pump RV Antifreeze into the plumbing but can't remember where I bought it. I have a vague memory of bypassing the water heater and draining it to save on antifreeze. Also draining the fresh water tank, the two holding tanks etc.
Any tips and information sources would help and save me a lot of major problems when all the ice and snow melts. I guess this is why a lot of my retired friends moved to Florida and Arizona but I can't tolerate all that hot weather.
I live on the Vermont/New York state line near Lake Champlain and temps well below zero are the Norms come winter. I know these conditions can reek havoc on a TT in storage. I'll be storing my unit on my property and I want to avoid surprises come spring.
Question: Is there a book or a website that can supply all the knowledge I need to do it right? What do I need in the way of equipment? I remember back about 20 years ago I owned a device to pump RV Antifreeze into the plumbing but can't remember where I bought it. I have a vague memory of bypassing the water heater and draining it to save on antifreeze. Also draining the fresh water tank, the two holding tanks etc.
Any tips and information sources would help and save me a lot of major problems when all the ice and snow melts. I guess this is why a lot of my retired friends moved to Florida and Arizona but I can't tolerate all that hot weather.