Mandolin Guy

West Central Georgia

Senior Member

Joined: 10/10/2007

View Profile

|
Deen wrote: Make it 10-3
But with only 51 years experience I could be wrong.
We'll check back in 51 more, just in case. You never know. You may change your mind by then.
David
Life is too short to worry about how short life is.
Retired Cop, 31 years
|
QCMan

Long Island, New York

Senior Member

Joined: 12/19/2005

View Profile

Offline
|
Make it 12-3. You will only have to turn it off when going through tunnels and over some bridges.
2004 Starcraft Aruba 25RS, 2004 Dodge Dakota SLT. Just the two of us, 2 Jacks and a desire to roam!
|
joanne0012

Boston, MA

Senior Member

Joined: 02/01/2005

View Profile

Offline
|
Is there any handy reference for which tunnels and bridges require propane to be turned off, and especially which ones prohibit it entirely?
Joanne
1994 Lazy Daze 23.5' TK
|
Tvov

CT

Senior Member

Joined: 07/19/2003

View Profile

|
We don't do a lot of extensive traveling with our TT, most camping trips are within a couple hours. We travel with the propane off. Before we leave, we run the frig for a couple days to "cool" it off and load it with food and frozen water bottles. Our food has never defrosted before we get to the next campground. This works fine for us!
_________________________________________________________
2008 F-250 CrewCab 5.4L,
2004 21' Forest River Surveyor
|
Bucky Badger

Madison, WI

Senior Member

Joined: 11/05/2007

View Profile

Offline
|
13-3
Fred & Jodie, dogs, Zoey & Bella
2007 Nissan Titan, 5.6L Big tow, Equli-z-er Hitch
2007 Forest River Salem 27RB LE
Member Titantalk.com
Nights camping 08 (43)
Rallies/Gatherings
IL
WI 
|
|
|
QCMan

Long Island, New York

Senior Member

Joined: 12/19/2005

View Profile

Offline
|
The tunnels and bridges that require the tanks to be closed are clearly marked ahead of time and usually have a spot available to pull over and turn off the tanks. On the other side stop again and turn it back on.
|
HedoTravelers

Rochester, New York & Jamaica, W.I.

Senior Member

Joined: 07/12/2007

View Profile

Offline
|
While I leave mine on, the comparison to the TV or MH is void. The gasoline or diesel does not flow on its own other than gravity, it requires a pump. The propane will flow freely as it is under pressure. So while the gasoline or diesel in your tank wont leak out, the propane could if it has a leak in the pressurized system.
Again, I do travel with mine on, and do not worry about it.
Respect,
Brent
TV ~
Cadillac Escalade EXT, Prodigy BC, Reese Pro Series SC
Rigs ~
Starcraft Travelstar 21RBS, Alcan Traveler Tent Camper
"Where ever you go, there you are"
|
Canadian Karebear

Saint Albert Alberta

Senior Member

Joined: 10/22/2007

View Profile

|
15-4
On. If we are at a campsite that is powered, will transfer to electric, but while travelling down the road, it's on to keep the food cold and the meat frozen.
Mommy , Skyler , Sammy...the wonder dog 
TV: 2000 Ford Explorer Sport 2dr 4WD
HTT: 2004 Jayco JayFeather 18ft Hybrid; Prodigy brake control (with Eaz-lift WD hitch)
See you around the campfire!!!!
Nature does nothing uselessly...
|
wny_pat

Western NYS

Senior Member

Joined: 08/11/2007

View Profile

Offline
|
16-4
And is it safe for the LP powered vehicles to run with valve open? And for the nay-sayers, just traveling down the road with a LP tank in or on the vehicle is dangerous.
|
UPTRAPPER

Sault Ste. Marie, MI

New Member

Joined: 03/31/2007

View Profile

Offline
|
16-5, just kidding, I leave it from spring to fall.
17-4
2006 SALEM LE 28BGSS
2003 1500 SILVERADO 5.3L
LIFE AINT EASY FOR A BOY NAMED SUE
|
|
|