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Old 03-29-2013, 07:48 PM   #21
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Sailorman
High water pressure will harm the water faucets and water valves in your trailer. This includes the sink faucets, shower faucet, toilet valve, ice maker valve, dishwasher valve, and washing machine valves.

Building code for residential houses requires a water pressure regulator.

When the factory does a water pressure test on your trailer it is only for a very short duration.

The water pressure at a camp site can change throughout the day and different days of the week. It may not be a good idea to trust the reading you get when you test it before connecting.

The pressure regulators the trailer supply stores sell have a very small opening and will reduce your water flow. I recommend buying a regulator at a plumbing supply store. These have large openings and are able to regulate the pressure without reducing the water flow.
That's good to know
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Old 03-29-2013, 11:35 PM   #22
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Sailorman
High water pressure will harm the water faucets and water valves in your trailer. This includes the sink faucets, shower faucet, toilet valve, ice maker valve, dishwasher valve, and washing machine valves.

Building code for residential houses requires a water pressure regulator.

When the factory does a water pressure test on your trailer it is only for a very short duration.

The water pressure at a camp site can change throughout the day and different days of the week. It may not be a good idea to trust the reading you get when you test it before connecting.

The pressure regulators the trailer supply stores sell have a very small opening and will reduce your water flow. I recommend buying a regulator at a plumbing supply store. These have large openings and are able to regulate the pressure without reducing the water flow.

Very good point, one more thing to do,


Thanks
Dan


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Old 03-30-2013, 10:35 AM   #23
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You would think the factory would build one in behind the city connect.
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