18
Plumbing Systems
It is important to
read all instructions
& understand
each step before
beginning the winterization
process. It may be easier
to winterize the RV with
another person to assist
you. If needed, contact
your dealer for assistance.
Both automotive antifreeze
(ethylene glycol) and
windshield washer anti-
freeze (methanol) are
poisonous.
NEVER use these products
in your fresh water system.
They are harmful and may
be fatal if swallowed.
BEFORE Winterizing, the Fresh Water plumbing systems
& Black Water, Grey Water Tanks MUST all be emptied.
• See page 19 & page 106 in your Owners Manual.
1. LEVEL the RV.
2. Turn OFF the Water Heater 12-volt and 120-volt
interior control switches.
3. TURN BOTH water heater bypass valve handles
to the Bypass position.
◦ If you have installed an aftermarket water filter,
make sure that it is also set to the bypassbypass position.
4. OPEN the Fresh Water Holding Tank Gate Valve,
and CLOSE both low point drains.
5. ACCESS the 12-volt Water Pump, Winterization Valve,
and Suction Line (Location varies by floorplan).
◦ See steps 5a -5c5a -5c on page 9.
6. REMOVE the re-usable cap from the Suction Line.
(SAVE the cap for step 13.)
7. PLACE the end of the Suction Line into a container
of RV antifreeze.
8. TURN the Winterize Valve to the OPEN position.
◦ As shown on page 23.
9. Turn ON the 12-volt Water Pump.
10. OPEN the * hot water line at each faucet.
(Kitchen, Lavatory, Shower, & Outside Faucet/Spray Port)
◦ CLOSE each * hot water line faucet when
RV antifreeze begins to flow continuously.
11. REPEAT Step 10 with the * cold water lines on
all faucets. It is also important to run RV antifreeze
through the Toilet and the Sink/Shower Drains.
12. Turn OFF the 12-volt Water Pump.
When you are done adding RV antifreeze
13. REMOVE the Suction Line from the container
of RV antifreeze.
14. REPLACE the cap on the end of Suction Line.
15. BLOW OUT the black tank flush line at the outside
connection with compressed air (max 70 PSI).
16. To prevent staining, CLEAN any RV antifreeze from the
sinks, shower (or tub), and toilet using a soft, dry cloth.