Arch Hoagland said:I've been to RV parks where the pressure is over 100 pounds. I use a pressure regulator all the time.
mel s said:Arch Hoagland
The "Shurflo water entry" (https://www.amazon.com/SHURflo-Mount-Pressure-Regulator-Water/dp/B00074QUCQ), on my '96 Safari has a built in 65 PSI water pressure regulator.
John From Detroit said:NOTE: If you regulate, the regulator should be at the PARK end of your hose.
fdhealy4 said:I've heard that before but I can't seem to understand why that would be. Would someone please elaborate on that?
Dale
ThanksRene T said:So that your hose is protected
mrslide said:My owners manual says to limit incoming water pressure to 40 psi. Has anyone had issues with higher pressures? I have a 2008 Winnebago Destination class A.
kdbgoat said:If one is hooked up to a site with 100 psi water supply and use one of the "cheap ones from Walmart", hook a pressure gauge into your RV's water system. When you are actually using water in the RV, you might read 45 to 50 psi. As soon as the water usage stops, the pressure in the RV will go to 100 psi.
goose33 said:All I know is that I have used mine many times and have never had any issues. For the price I feel like they do what they are supposed to do. Thanks for the info.