User | Post |
3:07 pm February 19, 2011
| 13FK'er
| | | |
| Member | posts 17 |
|
|
Haven't had it on the road yet but wanted to clarify the water hook up. I see that there is an overflow on the holding tank. Can I assume that when I fill the tank it also fills the water heater? When they're both at capacity turn the water off, correct?
p.s. This is a new model, I'm waiting on my owners manual.
|
|
3:28 pm February 19, 2011
| kayaknut
| | | |
| Member | posts 376 |
|
|
Post edited 2:53 am – January 14, 2012 by kayaknut
|
|
3:44 pm February 19, 2011
| 13FK'er
| | | |
| Member | posts 17 |
|
|
Post edited 10:47 pm – February 19, 2011 by rvpete
Thanks Julie, It all makes sense now. Are all rv's like this or do some allow you to keep the water supply on all the time?
p.s. We're kayakers also, (sit on toppers..) have a Malibu II Ocean Kayak..
|
|
3:56 pm February 19, 2011
| kayaknut
| | | |
| Member | posts 376 |
|
|
Post edited 2:53 am – January 14, 2012 by kayaknut
|
|
4:01 pm February 19, 2011
| kayaknut
| | | |
| Member | posts 376 |
|
|
Post edited 2:54 am – January 14, 2012 by kayaknut
|
|
4:02 pm February 19, 2011
| 13FK'er
| | | |
| Member | posts 17 |
|
|
Please excuse my dumbness but, I don't see how I could leave the water 'source' turned on. Wouldn't it all flow out the overflow of my holding tank?
Looks to me like I turn on the spigot till it's full, then turn it off…
|
|
4:22 pm February 19, 2011
| kayaknut
| | | |
| Member | posts 376 |
|
|
Post edited 2:54 am – January 14, 2012 by kayaknut
|
|
6:08 pm February 19, 2011
| 13FK'er
| | | |
| Member | posts 17 |
|
|