Sister Shotgun wrote:
The new toilet has been installed and does not leak! And yes I put on that new rubber gasket thingy and once I tightened it down I sat on it and found that it needed to be tightened more.
The new toilet has been installed and does not leak! And yes I put on that new rubber gasket thingy and once I tightened it down I sat on it and found that it needed to be tightened more.
Yay! It's very important to have a properly-functioning toilet.
'73 Concord 20' Class A w/Dodge 440 - see profile for photo
Leeann wrote:
Yay! It's very important to have a properly-functioning toilet.
I have found that I am able to do a lot of things now that my soon-to-be ex husband used to do around here. Now with him gone, I found that I can actually do the things he used to do. Sister Shotgun wrote:
The new toilet has been installed and does not leak! And yes I put on that new rubber gasket thingy and once I tightened it down I sat on it and found that it needed to be tightened more.
The new toilet has been installed and does not leak! And yes I put on that new rubber gasket thingy and once I tightened it down I sat on it and found that it needed to be tightened more.
Yay! It's very important to have a properly-functioning toilet.
Never thought that I would ever get the chance to have my own class C or be able to go camping again.
Sister Shotgun wrote:
I have found that I am able to do a lot of things now that my soon-to-be ex husband used to do around here. Now with him gone, I found that I can actually do the things he used to do.
Never thought that I would ever get the chance to have my own class C or be able to go camping again.
I have found that I am able to do a lot of things now that my soon-to-be ex husband used to do around here. Now with him gone, I found that I can actually do the things he used to do.
Never thought that I would ever get the chance to have my own class C or be able to go camping again.
Excellent
![[emoticon]](http://www.coastresorts.com/sharedcontent/cfb/images/biggrin.gif "biggrin")
The old toilet:
![[image]](http://i41.photobucket.com/albums/e276/DesertEagle66/old-toilet.jpg)
new toilet:
![[image]](http://i41.photobucket.com/albums/e276/DesertEagle66/new-toilet.jpg)
This is AFTER a thorough bleach scrub-down, and all the better it'll ever get!
http://s200.photobucket.com/albums/aa197/rbbdgarage/?action=view¤t=camper008.jpg
She ain't purdy, but at least she's slow!
![[image]](http://i200.photobucket.com/albums/aa197/rbbdgarage/camper008.jpg)
Eric, use the bracket-IMG-bracket tags and the image'll show up...
![[emoticon]](http://www.coastresorts.com/sharedcontent/cfb/images/wink.gif "wink")
As you have learned, bleach will not remove rust. I suggest trying vinegar or lemon juice. Test these first on a small area as they may damage the shine. You can also try a mixture of baking soda and hydrogen peroxide. Make sure the hydrogen peroxide is fresh as it has a pretty short shelf life. Definately stay away from Lime-Away as it will etch the surface. Also make sure you have adeqate ventilation--lots of it.
I don't think anyones dying statement ever contained the words "I wish I had spent more time in the office", so lets go somewhere!
![[emoticon]](http://www.coastresorts.com/sharedcontent/cfb/images/rolleyes.gif "rolleyes")
The bathroom in my rig, I was told that they never used it, at least not the toilet.
I did crawl under the rig last night and it looks like I have a very small black tank next to a much larger gray tank. The metal elbow coming out of the gray tank is cracked, the black tank is fine.
The lever to open the gray tank is stuck closed, looks like an easy fix.
I had someone tell me that they 'think' that JB Weld can be used on the cracked elbow..
I am not sure about if this would work or not. It is not a major leak, and it has a small drip here and there.
So, what would you all do? Replace the gray tank or try the JB Weld to see if that is a quick fix?
Sister Shotgun wrote:
I need to figure out what type of material to use to make new curtains. I am tempted to use thermal or insulated fabric similar to the kind of curtains I have in my house.
I need to figure out what type of material to use to make new curtains. I am tempted to use thermal or insulated fabric similar to the kind of curtains I have in my house.
I made the Travco curtains from auto upholstery.
Light in color, but heavy enough material to keep it warm /cool, depending.
Try craigslist or ebay for upholstery fabric.
I really do NOT recommend using foam-backed fabric in an RV.
Why?
Condensation from shower, sink, A/C and outside temps/ barometer will work to break down the foam backing, leaving shredded and useless curtains.