

Cheers
Viper_Twig wrote:Thanks fellas.
LP question:
I only need LP connection inside for a small heater that will not be used all the time (camco wave). I already have the two stage regulator mounted. I want to bring a line in ending at a quick disconnect for the heater inside.
It is a short run from the regulator to the inside where I want the connection. I am going below the trailer and up through the floor. I only need about 4 feet of plumbing.
Is a flexible hose acceptable for this? Thinking about using another braided stainless hose for durability. Or do I need to use copper tubing?
Cheers
Viper_Twig wrote:I need to bring water to an outside connection for water heater/ shower. This looks like it will do the trick. Anybody used it?
https://www.etrailer.com/Accessories-an ... yfEALw_wcB
Cheers
Interesting thanks for the info. I ordered it so I'll give it a shothankaye wrote:Viper_Twig, Howdy;Viper_Twig wrote:I need to bring water to an outside connection for water heater/ shower. This looks like it will do the trick. Anybody used it?
https://www.etrailer.com/Accessories-an ... yfEALw_wcB
Cheers
I have one of those Quick Connect fittings for my Outdoor Shower connection. It's hard to use
due to the water pressure pushing the interior plunger (the part that prevents leakage), against
you and I have a much larger opening to fit my hand into. So, check their return policy if it doesn't
work for you. Mine looks pretty much like this;
https://www.etrailer.com/dept-pg-Access ... W_Inc.aspx
hank
McDave wrote:Viper_Twig wrote:Thanks fellas.
LP question:
I only need LP connection inside for a small heater that will not be used all the time (camco wave). I already have the two stage regulator mounted. I want to bring a line in ending at a quick disconnect for the heater inside.
It is a short run from the regulator to the inside where I want the connection. I am going below the trailer and up through the floor. I only need about 4 feet of plumbing.
Is a flexible hose acceptable for this? Thinking about using another braided stainless hose for durability. Or do I need to use copper tubing?
Cheers
I also have a Camco Wave. It does a nice job, just be sure to keep a vent or window cracked open. Propane heaters produce a lot of moisture and fresh air is always good.
I keep my propane in a vented cabinet, so I just used a grommet and passed the rubber hose thru the wall. Same for the H2o heater propane hose. I just swap the regulators at the tank.
It's pretty unlikely I would need both at same time. Once it is below freezing, I winterize the plumbing and tanks. In fact I just did that today as it looks like Tues. AM will be 29f. It's pretty much downhill from here. Don't want to be surprised with exploded lines/ pump.
I guess if I had to run it outside at all, rigid black or copper would be best? But I'm sure the stainless would be fine if it was sealed at wall/floor and maybe protected from sun. Maybe rigid and a manifold if you have more than one LP appliance inside?
McDave
Looks great! Ok you sold me, I will use solid pipe.. but some questions:Iconfabul8 wrote:I just threw some black pipe under the trailer. It went in quick and easy, except I did get a little fancy with the inside pipe.
Home Depot sells it in precut lengths so that helps a lot.
Copy so you used all black iron? My research has turned up contradictory info. To keep it consistent can I use copper from the outside regulator all the way inside? I understand it's soft but it will be mounted no lower than the frame as it is routed inside.Iconfabul8 wrote:I guess I should have noted that the copper pipe is just a painted black pipe.As for outside, you could paint it or coat it with somthing, l decided to just let it rust. I can't imagine it will rust through in my lifetime.
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