Plumbing Systems -continued
3. Turn water pump switch ON. (Be sure you have 12-volt DC power.) Open all faucets
individually until water flows steadily, then turn them off. This will purge any air from
lines.
4. Top off water tank with fresh water and allow the system to stand for at least 4 hours.
5. Drain the entire system by opening all potable water tank valves, plumbing line drain
valves, and operating faucets.
6. Flush the system with potable water. Let the fresh water flow through the system for
several minutes to flush out the chlorine solution.
7. After you stop the flushing, close the tank valve, drain valves, and faucets. You can
now fill the tank with potable water, and the system is ready to use.
Drinking Water Filter System
(If equipped)
The water filter helps provide consistent drinking water quality. The filter cartridge is located in the
cabinet under the galley sink. Your Owner's Information Package contains detailed operating
and maintenance instructions concerning this system.
Please note that the separate faucet at the galley, and the optional icemaker are outlets for the
filtered water. Although this filtered water is not available at standard galley and lavy outlets, the
water available at those outlets is filtered by the water pump filter. Note also that this system is not
designed for or effective in removing or neutralizing bacterial contaminants.
▲
Note
Turn water pump off before traveling. Road vibration could cause a faucet to open. If the
water pump is on, your fresh water supply could be pumped into the inside of the tub or
sink.
Whole Trailer Filter System
(If Equipped)
The water filter helps provide consistent drinking water quality to the entire water system. The filter
cartridge is located in the service panel compartment. Your Owner's Information Package
contains detailed operating and maintenance instructions concerning this system.
Waste Water System
The waste water system in your trailer is made up of sinks, tub, shower, toilet, plumbing drain and
vent lines, a "grey water" holding tank and a "black water" holding tank. The grey tank holds
shower, tub and sinks, where the black tank holds toilet effluent. The holding tanks make the
system completely self-contained and allow you to dispose of waste water at your convenience. A
flexible sewer hose is required to connect the holding tank outlet to the inlet of an approved waste
water dump station or sewer system.
The drain plumbing is very similar to that used in your home. The system is trapped and vented to
prevent waste gases from backing up into the trailer. The drain plumbing is made of plastic, and is
durable and resistant to most chemicals. All drain plumbing except the toilet connection terminates
in the grey water holding tank and drains directly into it.
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Summary of Contents for 2013 Creek Side
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