carlc
New Member
Posts: 23
Likes: 8
1965 Shasta 1500
Currently Offline
|
Post by carlc on Aug 4, 2021 14:16:08 GMT -8
Hi all, I am up to making a decision on the water tank. My 65 Shasta came with the original steal water tank but it looks in bad shape, namely rust on the threaded valve. Question is should I replace this tank or try to fix it? Also, total newb question, but if my trailer didn't come with a gray tank, where does the used fresh water go? I did a complete rebuild and didn't document where the pipes for the water tank goes. There is plumbing from the sink that attaches to the driver side of the trailer but not sure about the water tank. Thanks in advance. Carl IMG_9053 by Carl Culver, on Flickr IMG_9054 by Carl Culver, on Flickr IMG_9055 by Carl Culver, on Flickr
|
|
PT
Active Member
Posts: 460
Likes: 260
1964 Aloha & 1962 Holiday House
Currently Offline
|
Post by PT on Aug 4, 2021 16:04:53 GMT -8
I'd definitely replace the tank. I tried to save a similar one that looked to be in good shape for my project but when I filled it I found a dozen small pinhole leaks. New tanks are lighter, clean and won't spring a leak in a few months - who knows what crawled inside your original one :-)... Lots of people here drain their sinks straight to the ground. This drain is great and I replace the included hose with standard dishwasher drain hose. smile.amazon.com/Camco-Flexible-Trailers-Connection-37420/dp/B000EDUTPO/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=camco+drain&qid=1628121474&sr=8-1If you're boondocking in the middle of nowhere a couple gallons of sink water on the ground is not a big deal. You can always get a portable gray water tank to catch the water if you're in a civilized spot.
|
|
carlc
New Member
Posts: 23
Likes: 8
1965 Shasta 1500
Currently Offline
|
Post by carlc on Aug 4, 2021 16:56:07 GMT -8
Thanks PT!
Excellent information as usual. I appreciate you.
Carl
|
|