Trailbob, seeing the performance from a real life perspective is very helpful! Thanks for sharing!
Hi Lighthawk, I'm wondering if you can help. I'm getting ready to install a Wave 3 in my ATC Bobcat, it'll be on legs atop the counter when I use. When I don't need it, I'll be storing it, so I want to disconnect easily.Lighthawk said:Glad you like the set up, Trail Bob.
We also appreciate quiet heat without any draw on the battery.
I installed the quick disconnect on the end of the rubber house where it attaches to the heater.
Completely relevant, thanks Mark BC. That's what I'm going to do!MarkBC said:Not sure if it's relevant, but here's how I did it -- yes, a separate valve fitting.
You're welcome. Plumbing low-pressure propane (as inside our campers) isn't very difficult -- and I'm not even a real handyman. It's only ½ psi, so it's not difficult to seal against leaks.Gussie said:Completely relevant, thanks Mark BC. That's what I'm going to do!
Yes, the detectors will be the final pieces of the puzzle. That's a no-brainer!MarkBC said:You're welcome. Plumbing low-pressure propane (as inside our campers) isn't very difficult -- and I'm not even a real handyman. It's only ½ psi, so it's not difficult to seal against leaks.
And of course you have an LP gas detector/alarm and a CO detector/alarm in good working order. ?
My CO detector has a digital readout of highest CO level reached since last reset, in addition to an alarm, so I know how far from hazardous it gets: a long way.
Back in 2013 I got this Atwood model...but apparently it's been discontinued.Wallowa said:Mark...where did you get the digital CO detector with a read out? Great to have. What level level is consider hazardous? I have no knowledge of the units or CO threshold level...I do know that once attached to a hemoglobin site the CO takes time to remove.
Let me know the model and I will also pick one up...thanks.