wayne77590

My fat fingers didn't complete the sentence. So there. Just pointing out that there are other cards out there that give $$ back like TSC did. Glad you pointed out my completion error. 🥵

I have 4 GPS's when we are on the road. Coach, her iPhone, her iPad and her mouthy oratory skills. Sound familiar?

As stated, to high a pressure can cause fittings to leak. Also, find the inlet and outlet connections, typically on the back/(side) of the unit. Reach in and try and tighten the garden hose type fittings. They should be snug BY HAND. If they turn even just a little that could have been the problem. It is not normal for an AH to drip water. Happy trails.

Welcome to the forum where all questions are answered, right or wrong. Great group of RV'ers on here.

Just completed a 15 week vacation. Using the TSD Logistics Open Roads (EFS) card I save over $300 for the period. TSD Logistics has worked well for me. (Not to be confused with TSC card)

Joe, give me you co-pilot's email. I'd like to ask them a question.

Do you get error message?

On this page Aqua Hot is a phone number and email for Rudy Leggett. Rudy is an Aqua Hot Guru. Give him a call and see if he can help you.

Even plugged in or not plugged in, the steps will still work. Turn the steps off. There is a constant drain when the step switch is left in the on position. The trik-l-charger cannot keep up with the step drain over time. If you disconnect the batteries it doesn't matter.

I don't believe teflon tape is used on that type of fitting. Looks like the typical 3/4" garden hose variety. Should be a rubber gasket inside and over time they get worn out. Replace the gasket and try again, hand tight. If you don't have a gasket, turn the one in there now over and try again. Good luck,

Also, with the basement air, it is important to keep the filter clean and a periodic cleaning of the coils of road grime and stuff.

We had a 2008 Winnebago Destination with a basement air. Unfortunately the motorhome was totaled by hurricane Harvey in 2017. In the 9 years we owned it we never had a bit of problem with the basement air. I do understand others have had problems. The basement air is a two stage system. In excessively high heat (above 90) it struggled somewhat to maintain a comfortable feeling. One thing I did after that was to line all the walls inside with an outside surface with the aluminum bubble insulation. All closets, cabinets, etc. That did reduce the inside heat to a more comfortable feeling. The biggest downside is that if something goes wrong with it the whole system is down and a pain to work on.

I found, one time and can't remember now the specific Mfg, that the manual was wrong. When I called about it they were apologetic and said it was copied from a previous manual. Caveat Emptor!

Mike, I know you will get the last words in when speaking with your new (and old) CEO; "Yes dear!" Happy wife, happy life. Congratulations on your retirement. Sounds like you deserve it.

Back in the 80's I did it with a 5th wheel. Exciting to say the least. That was for a CDL Class B License driving for the company I was working for. Class A CDL came later, Stopped working and decided I did not need the CDL so converted it to a Class A License. Now-a-days the MH is 45K+ pounds.

Yep!

I'm Scr#%@d. I was envisioning sitting in the MH upright. If it is laying on the right side I'll just have to wait for the fire department or try breaking the windshield or driver's window. Most likely not going to happen.

One that works (tongue in cheek) Assuming you are talking about a motorhome/RV. Where would you store it. Not in the bay I hope. Close by and then remember where it is and remember to get it.In my case probably right next to the fire extinguisher. (Now where did I put that, hmm? Flames or smoke, I'm bustin' open the fire escape window, throwing the bed spread over the sill, tossing the wife out, them gently climbing out, hanging down and drop. Yep, in my octogenarian age I'll probably break something but I hopefully will not be burned,

Don't believe anything you hear and half of what you see. The manual 2020 Equinox Manual page 346 gives you all the instructions for towing with 4 wheels on the ground or on a dolly/trailer. It's easy to look up manuals on the WWW!

If you can lift it straight up there is a Battery Lifting Strap that will work.

From The Beach to SA you should not hit snow on I-10. El Paso is 550 miles West of SA and yes they get snow there. Border to border on I-10 is 880 miles. About 3 or 4 state drive for Nor-Easter's.

Drop down to I-10 through Atlanta or J'ville. You shouldn't hit any snow but temps canbe chilly. San Antonio is a Winter Texan retreat but temps in SA can get cold. Occasional dusting of snow.

Who!

Well of course. Can't you read between the limes. Duh!

Good news Ray. We are in Shipshewana until 19th.