That is a good idea john. It looks like you two have tried every thing you could, the more you do anything over and over the better you get at it, or the better ideas you come up with.. Thank you Frank from montana. Keep up the good work...
Cool. Looking at pumps for a camper faucet solution. This is 5.5 gallons per minute. I am probably looking for just over 3 gpm. Nice little video though
A similar and likely better DIY solution is to buy another RV pump. With a little wiring and plumbing skill it can be made into a transfer pump setup and run off 12V. The biggest advantage is if you buy the same type of pump that’s used in your RV then not only do you have a transfer pump, but also a backup to you main pump should the main pump fail and need replacement in a hurry.
A lot of those pumps include warnings that they are not safe to use for drinking water. I've hesitated buying one of these pumps for that reason. I'm currently using a drill pump, which I'll admit may also not be suitable to use with drinking water. We rarely use our RV's fresh water as drinking water, but we have run out of bottled water a few times. When that happens I run the RV's fresh water through a Britta like pitcher. I wonder if the activated carbon filter is good enough to remove the contaminants that these pumps introduce...
That is a good idea john. It looks like you two have tried every thing you could, the more you do anything over and over the better you get at it, or the better ideas you come up with.. Thank you Frank from montana. Keep up the good work...
Thanks 👍
Thanks a million for sharing!! You’re such a blessing to us!!
Amazon also has this pump In DC 12v also.
Brilliant idea! Love the quick tips
Cool. Looking at pumps for a camper faucet solution. This is 5.5 gallons per minute. I am probably looking for just over 3 gpm. Nice little video though
A similar and likely better DIY solution is to buy another RV pump. With a little wiring and plumbing skill it can be made into a transfer pump setup and run off 12V. The biggest advantage is if you buy the same type of pump that’s used in your RV then not only do you have a transfer pump, but also a backup to you main pump should the main pump fail and need replacement in a hurry.
A lot of those pumps include warnings that they are not safe to use for drinking water. I've hesitated buying one of these pumps for that reason. I'm currently using a drill pump, which I'll admit may also not be suitable to use with drinking water. We rarely use our RV's fresh water as drinking water, but we have run out of bottled water a few times. When that happens I run the RV's fresh water through a Britta like pitcher. I wonder if the activated carbon filter is good enough to remove the contaminants that these pumps introduce...
Try a Max-Tank system
Brilliant idea! Love the quick tips!
Glad you liked it!!