Winterize RV, Boat, Motorhome, Camper, and Travel Trailer: Air Compressor Quick-connect Plug To Male Garden Faucet Blow Out Adapter Fitting (Solid Lead-Free Brass)
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It works with Milton M-type keyboards. Industrial style, or Industrial Interchange, is a term used to describe a style. It is the most widely used quick-fix method. In the United States and Canada, connect with air compressors.
This is a blow out connector for potable water that you can thread into your rv's water hose hookup. After that, you blow compressed air through the water system to clear the lines of any remaining water. Caution: Not more than 50p should be blown. i ! Also, while blowing, turn on all faucets and flush valves. If you're not going to use antifreeze in your water lines, make sure you blow out all of the water.
No - This adapter is exactly what you're looking for: Use a 12volt portable car tire pump instead of a bicycle pump during winterization and dewinterization.br>Camco RV Brass Blow Out Plug | Helps Clear Your RV's Water Lines During Winterization and Dewinterization (36153)br> To protect the RV piping, keep it below 40 psi.
Selected User Reviews For Winterize RV, Boat, Motorhome, Camper, and Travel Trailer: Air Compressor Quick-connect Plug To Male Garden Faucet Blow Out Adapter Fitting (Solid Lead-Free Brass)
I was in possession of the valve. This is far better than the previous stem version, which required someone to hold it the entire time. I can blow the lines in my RV by myself because it connects directly to the compressor hose. br>br>Remove the drain plug from the hot water tank and leave it out to drain. Bypass the hot water tank by removing the annode (if applicable). At 40 PSI, I begin by opening the faucet furthest from the hose inlet (one at a time), waiting until the air runs dry, then opening the next faucet and closing the now-dry line (always be careful not to pressurize the water lines by having an open faucet). I repeat the procedure, working my way back to the nearest water inlet faucet. br>br>Pour RV antifreeze into all of the p- traps, some of which are in a black tank a few extras for gray tank down one of the trains. br>br>Run the holding water pump for about 10 seconds to remove any remaining water.
Winterizing garden hoses is a breeze with this product. Because I didn't know if I'd have access to both ends of each hose, I bought both male and female versions. Both of them are extremely useful. I already have a compressor hose with a quick disconnect set up for attaching various items, such as an air chuck for car tires. This is an excellent adapter that does not necessitate the purchase of components or the construction of a blowout. My four garden hose reels and drip irrigation hoses were blown out with the adapter. It took me longer to pressurize my small compressor and transport the compressor hose and adapter to each hose reel than it did to blow out all of the hoses. The garden hose adapter is simply screwed into one end. The other end is then simply snapped into the compressor hose's quick connect. The water is pushed out of the garden hose in a matter of seconds, and the hose is ready to be stored for the winter. It's a lot easier than unrolling a 100-foot hose, lifting it, and hoping the water drains completely. One more suggestion - Because the water from the garden hose will shoot out with some force, you might want to place a brick or other weight on top of the hose's end to keep it from flying around.
I have a 6" section of water hose with a pressure regulator that I use with the inline fresh water filter in my camper. In addition, there is a shut-off valve. br> attaching the off valve On one end, I screwed the quick connect adapter from this sales listing to the camper's fresh water connection, and then I screwed the whole thing to the camper's fresh water connection. I used an air hose connected to my garage compressor to quickly and easily purge the lines in preparation for the winter. I added a few drops of RV antifreeze to the sink and tub traps, and I'm good to go until spring. It was an excellent solution.
It's difficult to say what I liked or didn't like about this film. We only wanted it to blow out the water lines in my camper so we could winterize it. I'm assuming it blew the lines clear because it fits on the air compressor hose perfectly; there's no way to tell as far as I know. Is it something I'd go out of my way to get? Sure, if I needed to do it again and the one I bought had gone missing.
work for a single individual It's a lot easier than having to hold the air chuck on the other type of fitting while someone else runs around inside the RV opening and closing all the faucets. A+! My only suggestion for future improvement is to add some length to the threaded portion. Because the threaded portion wasn't long enough to seal completely inside the RV water fitting, there was still some air leakage after it was fully installed.
I'm going to connect my compressor hose to it. There will be no more leaks, stripped plastic threads, or a second person trying to keep it on. Install it, secure the hose, and leave. You've found it.
I attached this adapter to the hose and a one-foot section of hose to the city water inlet. After connecting an air tank to the adapter and opening the air line, all of the water lines in our Class A were completely dry within minutes.
Tip: BEFORE you connect the air hose to the water heater, drain it. You're going to be fine!.
Adapter is excellent. It's what I use to clean out the RAINBIRD irrigation system. A high-quality product is preferred by the pros. low volume This device, along with a pancake compressor (low-pressure), is a pressure source. high-volume, When I need to winterize some above-ground structures, I use pressure) and it seems to work well. Irrigation plumbing buried in the ground in west Georgia (Southeast US). I didn't have to build my own adapter, which saved me some time.