I realize that there are a ton of variables that will determine when the on-board water system [storage tank, hot water system, sink and plumbing] will suffer damage due to low outside temperatures.
We are heading out in October for an extended trip into southern Utah and can expect some low temps there or in Nevada. My backup plan is to leave the cabinet door inside the camper that is the access to the water pump and several water lines open [20 gallon water tank is just around the corner inside that cabinet space] while the inside heater is cranked up during any extended cold temps.
But has anyone had the unfortunate experience of freezing/damaging water fixtures in a Hawk? If yes, what were the outside/inside temps and for how long was the outside temp below freezing?
Thanks, just trying to play "what if".
Phil
We are heading out in October for an extended trip into southern Utah and can expect some low temps there or in Nevada. My backup plan is to leave the cabinet door inside the camper that is the access to the water pump and several water lines open [20 gallon water tank is just around the corner inside that cabinet space] while the inside heater is cranked up during any extended cold temps.
But has anyone had the unfortunate experience of freezing/damaging water fixtures in a Hawk? If yes, what were the outside/inside temps and for how long was the outside temp below freezing?
Thanks, just trying to play "what if".
Phil