Nov-12-2019 04:07 PM
Nov-14-2019 09:23 AM
wing_zealot wrote:
There's one in every crowd.
Nov-14-2019 08:09 AM
Nov-13-2019 11:23 AM
ScottG wrote:beemerphile1 wrote:
Reflectix is the wrong product. If you read the manufacturers documentation it's best at reflecting, not insulating. It is only R-1
I would consider either dry camping or buy a more suitable RV.
If you must use what you have, build a box from foam board to encase the tanks.
This. Reflectix is for heat and wont do anything for cold.
Nov-13-2019 08:38 AM
beemerphile1 wrote:
Reflectix is the wrong product. If you read the manufacturers documentation it's best at reflecting, not insulating. It is only R-1
I would consider either dry camping or buy a more suitable RV.
If you must use what you have, build a box from foam board to encase the tanks.
Nov-13-2019 07:42 AM
Nov-13-2019 06:28 AM
Nov-12-2019 11:38 PM
Huntindog wrote:
My second TT was similar to yours. It could sustain some pretty cold temps IF, I ran the furnace nonstop. Even though it did not have an enclosed underbelly, the heat ducts ran right across the tops of the tanks under the floor. Enough heat radiated into them to make it work. I did have frozen dump valves from time to time.
I did not have hookups either. Just ran a Honda EU2000.
Nov-12-2019 11:37 PM
Nov-12-2019 08:19 PM
Nov-12-2019 07:49 PM
Nov-12-2019 06:33 PM
Nov-12-2019 06:29 PM
garym114 wrote:
Sounds like the trailer is not all weather. This means all your water piping and water manifold is also exposed.
An all weather RV has the piping and tanks enclosed with a heater duct directing heated air to the enclosure.
Take a look to see.
Nov-12-2019 06:08 PM
Nov-12-2019 04:40 PM