You sir, are a wealth of information. Wanted to say thanks for putting this out there. I have your book and read it cover-to-cover before we took possession of our airstream and although I think of myself as handy, there were a lot of things in that book that would not have occurred to me. Invaluable resource. Hopefully we run into you someday on the road. Thanks again.
Yellow is an indicator but you need to read the fine print on the package. We've found many other tapes colored white and blue which are also rated as compatible with gas. Not all manufacturers hold to the color standard.
Ordinary RV drinking water hoses are generally vinyl, not rubber, and Vaseline (petroleum jelly) will not do anything for them except make them look shiny.
You sir, are a wealth of information. Wanted to say thanks for putting this out there. I have your book and read it cover-to-cover before we took possession of our airstream and although I think of myself as handy, there were a lot of things in that book that would not have occurred to me. Invaluable resource. Hopefully we run into you someday on the road. Thanks again.
Thanks! Great to hear our info is helping!
Great video
There is specific teflon tape for GAS as well, it is yellow.
Yellow is an indicator but you need to read the fine print on the package. We've found many other tapes colored white and blue which are also rated as compatible with gas. Not all manufacturers hold to the color standard.
When I do my monthly maintenance I apply Vaseline to the hoses, that will keep the robber lubricated.
Ordinary RV drinking water hoses are generally vinyl, not rubber, and Vaseline (petroleum jelly) will not do anything for them except make them look shiny.