You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly. You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
Recent content by Alfa38User
The friendliest place on the web for anyone with an RV or an interest in RVing!
If you have answers, please help by responding to the unanswered posts.
2:
No, the toilet is not pressurized, water pressure from the water system fills it. Simply keep it nearly empty when not needed until you can change the fitting.
(Used on the black tank flush system (when equipped), the anti-siphon valve on mine was a LONG way from the toilet, behind the...
Note that the labels are only "added on" in this case. Check the circuit breakers, the GFCI's may be built in to one or more of them. My trailer had two like that (with no labels to help)!!
What do you mean by "one Drain"? Most RV's have one common output, typically a larger pipe, but each tank has a separate valve to feed each output to the common one.
I would not feel comfortable in the situation where the black tank could feed backwards into the other tank(s).
Furnaces never have filters but that does not cover anything that may have been added by PO'S. The only filters that I know of are associated the the air conditioner system.
What "Time" is shown on the red band on each message? On the message above this one it is shown as "Today at 2:28 PM" which is a far cry from the actual time in any time zone I know of!!! (I am in eastern and the time is 9:48A as I post)
Spam control, they will go away after a few more posts!
You also should have started your own thread on this question rather than tag on to an existing post!!!
Welcome!!!
Try this: http://www.rvforum.net/miscfiles/Furnace_Trouble-2.pdf
Most manuals are available on line by searching for them with the equipment make and model.
Heating a camper in cold weather is not easy. It takes a lot of work and ... propane. Young children are a deal breaker in this kind of weather.
I see that Ren? T has suggested NH, a nice place to live and visit in the summer!! But.... ask him where he is right now!!! Heh, heh... Wish I could...
NONE, to my knowledge, use 120V for operating the slides, all use battery power. The point for having 120V plugged in is to power the converter and thus have 12V in top shape for operating the slides.
Hello John
What I should have said was the type of filter was the same as the big "whole house" style of filter but only serves the drinking water spigot and ice maker (if so equipped). The Alfa Gold trailer I once owned was the same!! (Many features of the Winnibago's were "borrowed" for use...
Some Winni's had a Full House water filter under the kitchen sink cabinet. From there it is connected to the ice maker (if equipped) and the drinking water outlet and included a shut off valve to enable changing the filter without shutting off the main supply.
Newer Alfa's (2000+) ran fine without the batteries as the converters did not seem to mind that. As far as a 1990 model is concerned, it might depend on the converter installed at that time as not all converters seem to like that arrangement. A single battery would solve that problem though.