Winterizzing
#11
Posted 01 November 2010 - 04:24 PM
Here is a link to the owners manual for the 2004/2005 through 2008/2009 Four Wheel Campers
(campers with the suburban hot water heater)
http://www.fourwheel...wnersmanual.pdf
Here is a link to the current owners manual for the 2010 Four Wheel Campers
(campers with the atwood hot water heater)
http://www.fourwheel...ners_Manual.pdf
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Stan Kennedy --- Four Wheel Pop-up Campers
1400 Churchill Downs Avenue, Suite A
Woodland, CA 95776
(800) 242-1442 or (530) 666-1442
www.fourwh.com --- e-mail = stan@fourwh.com
#12
Posted 01 November 2010 - 09:10 PM
Frank
2002 Tundra AC TRD 4WD Limited 2009 ATC Bobcat loaded http://sharychic.blogspot.com/
#13
Posted 01 November 2010 - 09:50 PM
Guess I would not prefer to put that stuff in my water system.
But if you flush it out a few times before you use it, i'm sure it will be fine.
Or maybe you could use a big bottle of Vodka instead of anti-freeze ?
lol
Joking!
I'm not sure that would be a good idea either.
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Thanks Stan for the tips on winterizing and basic camper care. .Not sure about the non toxic anti freeze.Is there any human side affect?I think I would make every effort to get all the water out and not use anti freeze.Just my opinion.
Frank
Stan Kennedy --- Four Wheel Pop-up Campers
1400 Churchill Downs Avenue, Suite A
Woodland, CA 95776
(800) 242-1442 or (530) 666-1442
www.fourwh.com --- e-mail = stan@fourwh.com
#14
Posted 01 November 2010 - 11:52 PM
#15
Posted 06 November 2010 - 10:11 PM
#16
Posted 06 November 2010 - 10:35 PM
This was our first year winterizing out camper, and I thought I'd add a note about draining the hot water heater for other newbies who may use this thread in the future. Expect the drain to be REALLY hard to remove. We thought we were doing something wrong when it wouldn't budge, but other forum members confirmed the drain is hard to remove, and said you have to use a lot of force and not worry about socket slipping. So, get the right sized socket (I believe 1 1/16 inch), use a long "handle" for your ratchet, use a lot of force, and eventually it will turn. And yes, it does turn left (we briefly wondered if it was right turning and we were accidentally trying to turn it the wrong way).
I just pulled the drain/anode in my Suburban H2O heater, used a 27mm socket and a long breaker bar after a bit of wd40. The good socket and long handle made it easy.
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