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Posted by Mary Speir on April 2, 2010 at 8:00 PM under
5th wheel RV cover,
Class A RV cover,
Class A motor coach covers,
Class C RV cover,
Fifth wheel cover,
LP tank cover,
Poly Pro III covers,
Poly X 300 cover,
Propane tank cover,
RV cover,
RV propane tank cover,
RV storage covers,
Tire covers,
Toy Hauler covers,
motor home cover,
polypropylene,
travel trailer covers,
wheel cover
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I don't know what it is like where you live but the pollen count is astronomical here in the South. That green gunk is everywhere you turn. Just yesterday I had my car washed and today it looks like it hasn't been washed in months. The bad part is, if you don't clean it off the RV, the pollen will build up and become encrusted with those tiny green monsters. Have you ever seen an RV that has pollen encrusted all over the sides and roof? Do you have any idea how long it takes to scrub that mess off your RV?
Thank goodness for my RV cover! When we came back from our last RV adventure we cleaned everything up, inside & out and threw the cover over it. Now when we're ready to go again in the next couple of weeks, we won't have those green monstrosities to deal with. RV covers are worth their weight in gold!
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Posted by Mary Speir on March 9, 2010 at 7:00 PM under
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In order to be able to use propane appliances on the outside of your Class A motor home you could install an extended stay kit to your LP tank. This allows you to run your barbecue grill or propane cylinder without using the propane from your LP tank.
You will need two 7/8’ wrenches. Using the 7/8” wrench you will loosen the regulator assembly and move it out of the way. Since this is a gas appliance it will have left hand threads. For $45 you can purchase and add a T fitting to the gas tank. Tighten the gas fitting with the 7/8” wrench being sure that you set the T fitting so that your tubing can reach the valves. The fittings are one way so you can’t make a mistake with the attachments. Be sure to check for leaks by spraying soapy water in a spray bottle around all the fittings. If you see bubbles you need to tighten some more.
You will need a second wrench (one for holding and one for twisting) to put the hose on that connects your grill to the T fitting. When you are ready to connect the hose to the cylinder it is best to connect to the T fitting first because you will need to twist the tubing to until it is tight enough. Then connect to the propane cylinder. Always remember to check for leaks by spraying all the connected parts with the soapy water and then look for bubbles. If you find any bubbles than you need to do some tightening.