Subject: Re: [a/s] Water pipes in winter
Date: Sun, 07 Mar 1999 18:59:44 -0500
From: Jim Dunmyer <jdunmyer@toltbbs.com>
Reply-To: airstream@airstream.net

I talked with my buddy today about this matter; he told me that he always leaves the 'fridge running when he travels. He pointed out that with the vehicle full, and no further than he normally travels, he seldom has to refuel before he arrives, makes camp, and unhooks the 'burb. He doesn't feel that having the fridge running is dangerous. (but then he still likes to play with fireworks!)

<<Jim>>

John Brooke wrote:

> Hi Pete,
>
> you must have one of those new fangled high-tech electronic ignition furnaces. Mine
> is the old original pilot model and I don't think that I would want to travel with
> the pilot burning. I would also be concerned about towing with an open propane valve,
> but I don't really know very much. You definitely answered the question, and thanks.
> Since this question was raised I have been pondering about it and have come to the
> conclusion that if I had to pull this coach in sub-zero temperatures I would drain
> the water system, including the hot water tank, the fresh water tank , and dump and
> flush the holding tanks. I have spent too many hours replacing swollen and burst
> copper tubing to take any chances with the water system - I would just travel dry!
--
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jdunmyer@toltbbs.com
lower SE Michigan, USA
mailto:jdunmyer@toltbbs.com