Hi Everyone. Well, after 15 years the RV-Dreams Community Forum is coming to an end. Since it began in August 2005, we've had 58 Million page views, 124,000 posts, and we've spent about $15,000 to keep this valuable resource for RVers free and open. But since we are now off the road and have settled down for the next chapter of our lives, we are taking the Forum down effective June 30, 2021. It has been a tough decision, but it is now time.
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I recently devised my own sewer hose support system that maybe you could use in the place of something that is not doing the job for you. It works better than anything I have used or bought so far. I call it THE FLUME. Here is a link to pictures:
Looks like a good idea.... The set up time looks like it will take longer then it is worth. Everytime you set up in a diff. location you need to readjust the hose clamps. Good luck with it.
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06 GMC 3500 SLT Duramax, Allison.
09 Montana 3665re
Safe travels to all, Take each day as a gift for that is truly what it is.
For this guy....it appears I would have to go back to school to get a degree in engineering.....
It looks like a great system for someone who stays PUT for great lengths of time....for the ON-THE-MOVE person....not so much
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cheers, greg and jean Gabby and Turner Mandalay - Explorer Toad
Do most people lay it on the ground, or use a support system? I carry a support system, but never use it......
We/I use the gutter system. 4 pieces of vinyl gutter cut 4' - 6' - and 2 5' pieces. They all stack together and slide into one of our storage tubes. I use a velcro bungee to hold everything together.
We tried the "Slunky", I think the name was and my motto for it was "The Slunky is junky!" It always fell over. The one the OP has looks interesting and I think if maybe a youtube video of set-up was available, one could get a better idea of how it works. For those that set up for 3 or 4 months or those that just maintain a trailer on a permanent lot, set-up time wouldn't be an issue.
Many places require support but we use it most of the time, not just when required. Were told many years ago that sewer hoses that lay on the ground rub back and forth when and wear out faster due to the rubbing. Plus, we control the slope of the hose better with the support. We have the Ramble (Camping World brand) competitor to Slunky and it is lasting much longer than the Slunky it replaced.
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Bill Joyce, 40' 2004 Dutch Star DP towing an AWD 2020 Ford Escape Hybrid Journal at http://www.sacnoth.com Full-timing since July 2003