Quote History Originally Posted By Kiltakaze:
Basically having them flush out the lines, fill the tanks, check them, and blow the lines back out. They also use some special agent to help get rid of the antifreeze from having it winterized
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Quote History Originally Posted By Kiltakaze:Originally Posted By Cycolac:
Check the roof. Check the caulk joints. Maybe adjust the brakes depending on how much you travel. Check the lights. Check the slide seals.
ETA - What is dewinterizing and how much did it cost?
Basically having them flush out the lines, fill the tanks, check them, and blow the lines back out. They also use some special agent to help get rid of the antifreeze from having it winterized
How much did it cost and how long did you spend taking your RV there and back?
If you have an air compressor you can Winterize it yourself - and save lots of time and some $.
That special agent is vinegar. The antifreeze leaves an odor/taste in the water. If you don't put the antifreeze in there to start with you don't need the vinegar.
I had a unit freeze up one winter. I dropped it off at the dealer to have some warranty work done, at their convenience, as well as Winterize it while it was there. Long story short, they forgot and the only thing that was damaged was the water heater tank. I didn't use the fresh water tank so it was empty along with the holding tanks. No damage to any of the pipes, valves, etc. They fixed it on their dime. I've been doing it myself for over 25 years and never had a problem. I've done a few for friends and they've never had a problem either.
We can guide you if you'd like to try it.