Rosa B.
2/23/2021
I live in my RV, do I still need to open/close my black and gray water tank valves?
Curtis L.
5/8/2020
Thank you, most of the things that you went over has proven that all it takes is a little common sense and a couple of minutes to research. Thanks again for the refresher!
Gary G.
4/17/2020
Boondock camping. I purchased a black holding tank and a fresh water tank from an old travel trailer and put them in the bed of my truck. Each is about 40 gallons. They were only 10 dollars each. I also bought a grinder pump. I pump my gray water into the holding tank in the back of the truck. Than I refill the fresh water tank from the fresh water tank in the truck bed. Than when we go to town I empty and refill the fresh water tank in the truck bed. This extends our stay without having to pull the trailer back to town to empty tanks.
"Shopping was a pleasure, very easy to use website. The delivery was very prompt, ordered on March 4, 2007 received on March 8, 2007. i would recommend this to everyone."
Mark C.
11/10/2022
Thank you for this information, I found it to be very helpful. I bought a used RV that wasn’t taken care of properly and I think there is a lot of buildup in my black tank. I can flush it until the water runs clean and it will stay that way until I put a couple bags of ice in the tank before traveling. I only add enough water to make sure the ice sloshes and scrapes the bottom. When I arrive at my next park I empty the tank and lots buildup comes out. My sensors never read less than 1/3 full so I am convinced that buildup has been allowed to harden on the bottom of the tank. The RV has a flush system but it’s not enough to break up buildup. I would appreciate any advice on an easier was to clean up the tank. BTW the ice method does work if done right. Adding too much water will cause the ice to float. We used to glass clean coffee pots by putting a handful of ice cubes in it with some salt and swish it around. The coffee pot is left spotless. So I am wondering if I could add some rock salt to the mix to act as a scouring agent. The salt should dissolve and flush on the next rinse. What do you think?