Well it seems that my tank sprayer has broken. While checking on the plumbing of the sprayer I saw something that looked unusual in the way it was plumbed, so I thought I would check and see if this is standard plumbing practice on the sprayer.
From the spayer water connection in the ODC there is a blue PEX tube that is connected on the back side. following the blue PEX is over to and up the wall cavity between the bathroom and Kitchen cabinets. It appears to loop back down and then runs back over to the front (of trailer) to the front side of the black tank. It then is connected to a white tube (looks like the same tube that the outside sprayer uses) and then proceeds to the tank sprayer (I haven't opened the bottom up to verify as yet). My question is why does the blue PEX need to loop up in the wall cavity and back across to the tank? There must be over 18 ft. of blue pex in this run just the what may be 4 to 5 ft.
If I have to replace the tank sprayer, can I cut this blue PEX down to eliminate all the extra?
I had read about the "rats nest" of wires and plumbing under there, but can't believe the waste of all the extra cables and plumbing can be cost effective. I may have to find time to clean it up, or better yet maybe Heartland should send someone out to straighten it up (ya right).
From the spayer water connection in the ODC there is a blue PEX tube that is connected on the back side. following the blue PEX is over to and up the wall cavity between the bathroom and Kitchen cabinets. It appears to loop back down and then runs back over to the front (of trailer) to the front side of the black tank. It then is connected to a white tube (looks like the same tube that the outside sprayer uses) and then proceeds to the tank sprayer (I haven't opened the bottom up to verify as yet). My question is why does the blue PEX need to loop up in the wall cavity and back across to the tank? There must be over 18 ft. of blue pex in this run just the what may be 4 to 5 ft.
If I have to replace the tank sprayer, can I cut this blue PEX down to eliminate all the extra?
I had read about the "rats nest" of wires and plumbing under there, but can't believe the waste of all the extra cables and plumbing can be cost effective. I may have to find time to clean it up, or better yet maybe Heartland should send someone out to straighten it up (ya right).