Valterra White Gravity City Water Fill Dish Check Valve RV Trailer Marine
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
It is true, Tes.
The "city water" hose connection and the water holding tank fill access are what you're seeing. The hose and city water are located on the left, while the holding tank fill is located on the right. When using the holding tank with the onboard pump, keep in mind that there is a valve that prevents water from shooting out of the city water connection.
Yes, it is.
Yes, you can, but you must exercise caution to avoid damaging it.
Selected User Reviews For Valterra White Gravity City Water Fill Dish Check Valve RV Trailer Marine
The family had a month-long vacation planned. During our long camping trip, we discovered that the existing Water Fill was severely leaking. It was obvious that something needed to be done about it. I couldn't find the product locally because we were on the road, but Amazon had it, and it turned out to be an exact match. br>br>On the back, there are three connections: fresh water fill tank, city water connection, and fresh water tank vent. br>br>I took out the old, leaky unit and replaced it with the new one. I needed plumber's putty to seal the new unit to the trailer body, as well as clear caulk around the edges to keep the weather out. Within three days, Amazon had the item delivered to a drop box near me. So, for under $25, it's a good deal. The annoying leak has been fixed at 00 - It took under an hour to complete. An experienced person would have spent closer to 30 minutes on the task.
I assumed the gravity water cover would be included in the purchase (as shown in the picture), but it was not, and I had to order one. Except for the gravity cover, this was exactly as pictured, but replacing it was more difficult. We had to replace the fitting on our 2001 Prowler trailer's pressure fill because it wouldn't screw on to the new cover. We could have easily replaced the cover in 15 minutes if it had been screwed on.
I installed this in my rv and went camping. . . . . . . when I hooked up. . . . . . water spewed out of the front and back end of the nozzle (which is located inside the cab under the sink). . . . . . . not only did it cause a huge mess. . . . . . we had no running water on our camp trip. . . . . . no sink. . . no toilet. . . etc. . . . . . straight up garbage in a reliable product. . . . . . don't get stuck! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tedford makes a better model with a solid brass connection.
This lasted about a month before these tiny cracks appeared, causing a leak and rendering the entire system useless, as I had changed it to fix a leaky valve that had been in use for over 13 years. Against my better judgment, I thought I could get away with using plastic instead of brass, but I was mistaken. I'd pay the extra money for a high-quality brass valve and never look back; shame on me for trying to save money.
The water connection is a little flimsy, but it gets the job done. The garden hose's weight puts a lot of strain on the connection, so I'm concerned.
The item was actually built better than what Keystone had on there, so it's better than what you have. Finding the right one for an older pull behind, a 2007 model, has been a challenge. However, this was a much more durable and improved part, with the hose ring on the spout fittings assisting in a better seal with the hose clamps.
For my Crusader camper, this is an exact match. The screw holes were in the same spot on both sides. Installing it was a breeze. The same brand that the local RV store was looking for, but at a much higher price.
After a few days, I couldn't figure out why it had cracked. br>How do I return it or have a new one sent to me? Could you please reply to this?.