I keep it GAS on because the freezer and refrigerator need it to keep the food cold or frozen.
Don - 11 years ago
We converted our RV refer to a residential model. The furnace is electric start so there is not a pilot light running. The question made me think a bit and we will consider turning off the gas valve unless we expect to boondock a significant amount of time or will actually use the furnace.
Although I don't turn off the valves at the propane tanks, the refrigerator and water heater are turned off. Those travel days when the refrigerator is turned off is a good time to defrost/deice the refrigerator/freezer upon arrival at the new location.
elliott-maine - 11 years ago
We keep it on so that the freezer and refrigerator will keep our food cold or frozen.
I keep it GAS on because the freezer and refrigerator need it to keep the food cold or frozen.
We converted our RV refer to a residential model. The furnace is electric start so there is not a pilot light running. The question made me think a bit and we will consider turning off the gas valve unless we expect to boondock a significant amount of time or will actually use the furnace.
Although I don't turn off the valves at the propane tanks, the refrigerator and water heater are turned off. Those travel days when the refrigerator is turned off is a good time to defrost/deice the refrigerator/freezer upon arrival at the new location.
We keep it on so that the freezer and refrigerator will keep our food cold or frozen.