skyking1 said:regulated compressed air is the best for multiple winterizations.
Blow out all the lines and faucets. Drain the hot water and tanks, and just a little bit of antifreeze in the traps. I tend to watch the weather and only winterize when needed when we are doing winter use.
EDIT: Thank you for adding that, Jerry
Don, I prefer not testing my plumbing above 60 PSI. There is no point and a good chance of damaging a valve or some other component. My compressor is 125 PSI and that is a little extreme.BigDfromTN said:On this note... What pressure does the compressed air need to be regulated down to?
I plan to winterize with compressed air but not sure what pressure I need to dial it down to.
In our old smaller trailer I would use the RV antifreeze, but this bigger one I plan to blow them out.
To the OP, We just keep all "hard parts" in the camper. We normally know a few days before and I start the fridge. Night before we normally pack food, drinks,etc. Then throw some clothes in and go. We do have some cool weather wear we leave in there. We also leave extra bed linens and leave it clean and ready to go.
TIA
Don
BigDfromTN said:On this note... What pressure does the compressed air need to be regulated down to?
I plan to winterize with compressed air but not sure what pressure I need to dial it down to.
In our old smaller trailer I would use the RV antifreeze, but this bigger one I plan to blow them out.
...
Don