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RV Water Inlets - City Fill Inlet

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RV Water Inlets with City Fill Inlet

Pick a city fill inlet that matches your rig and setup. Choose metal or plastic, recessed or flush mount, and decide if you want a built-in check valve or a lockable hatch. Verify your wall cutout and connection style—like 1/2 inch MPT or using an adapter to 1/2 pex—and if yours doesn't have a built-in water pressure regulator, keep using your inline one.
It depends on the inlet. Certain assemblies accept a replacement plastic check valve, while others with a brass check valve cannot be replaced and require a new inlet. Confirm which style you have before ordering. If the valve doesn't check or is leaking, plan for a full inlet swap if it's non-serviceable.
Some City Fill Inlets include a check valve and some do not. Check the description for a built-in check valve and note if it's brass or plastic. If your old check valve seized and caused leaks, replacing the entire inlet can be simpler than troubleshooting the valve. Verify if you need a lockable hatch or plain inlet since some versions differ.
No, City Fill Inlets typically do not include a pressure regulator, so keep using your inline regulator. Confirm the inlet's features if you're unsure. To reduce wear on the fitting, leave an elbow or leader hose attached, and hand-tighten the hose to help prevent leaks or damage—especially with plastic-to-brass adapters.
Use a compatible adapter from the inlet outlet to 1/2 PEX. Some inlets have 1/2 inch MPT male fittings, so pick a PEX adapter that matches that thread. Verify your inlet's outlet type first. During install, use the included tape or butyl if provided, and match screw size to existing wall holes if needed.