As the following msg suggests there are numerous ways to stow the dump
hose. Sirum's has a nice technique. They installed a 21' length of
schedule 40 along the left frame rail and heat-bent the aft end with an
approx 135 degree bend as it exits near the top of the bumper. The dump
hose, permanenty connected to the pump is simply showed, end first down
the schedule 40.
David Lee Greenberg
GMC Motorhome Registry
200 MacFarlane Drive
Delray Beach, FL 33483-6829
On Tue, 7 Jul 1998 19:43:11, -0500 JDDP32B (MR EUGENE R
>-- [ From: Eugene Fisher * EMC.Ver #2.5.3 ] --
>
>MACERATOR EXIT HOSE
>
>One feature of the 20-year-old GMC that is not better than current
>designs is the wastewater dump system. The Macerator pump was the
>first
>modification I made to my coach. The pump eliminated the terrible
>task
>of dumping the waste tank and turned it into a 2 min operation.
>
>There are many pump mounting variations. I modified an Al Chernolf
>design that retained the original dump pipe for flushing and emergency
>clean out of material too large or hard for the pump. The one
>remaining nagging problem was the one inch exit hose from the pump.
>There are almost as many variations of the exit hose storage as there
>are pump installations. They vary from the hose wrapped around the
>bumper, multi-section hoses stored in side-storage to pumping into the
>exhaust system. The following is my solution for the hose storage
>problem.
>
>I use a slot between the generator and the battery case for the hose
>storage. The hose is permanently attached to the pump. A 15-foot
>hose
>of either size will fit into this slot with about five feet used under
>the coach for attachment to the pump. This leaves about ten feet of
>hose to reach the dump station. I can usually park within this
>distance. However, a standard garden hose will attach to the pump
>hose
>for an emergency long distance pump-out.
>
>There was a post about a stuck pump. You might be able to back flush
>the pump. Might be jammed.
>
>I have sent the pictures and description to Patrick to post on the
>Web.
>
>gene
>
hose. Sirum's has a nice technique. They installed a 21' length of
schedule 40 along the left frame rail and heat-bent the aft end with an
approx 135 degree bend as it exits near the top of the bumper. The dump
hose, permanenty connected to the pump is simply showed, end first down
the schedule 40.
David Lee Greenberg
GMC Motorhome Registry
200 MacFarlane Drive
Delray Beach, FL 33483-6829
On Tue, 7 Jul 1998 19:43:11, -0500 JDDP32B (MR EUGENE R
>-- [ From: Eugene Fisher * EMC.Ver #2.5.3 ] --
>
>MACERATOR EXIT HOSE
>
>One feature of the 20-year-old GMC that is not better than current
>designs is the wastewater dump system. The Macerator pump was the
>first
>modification I made to my coach. The pump eliminated the terrible
>task
>of dumping the waste tank and turned it into a 2 min operation.
>
>There are many pump mounting variations. I modified an Al Chernolf
>design that retained the original dump pipe for flushing and emergency
>clean out of material too large or hard for the pump. The one
>remaining nagging problem was the one inch exit hose from the pump.
>There are almost as many variations of the exit hose storage as there
>are pump installations. They vary from the hose wrapped around the
>bumper, multi-section hoses stored in side-storage to pumping into the
>exhaust system. The following is my solution for the hose storage
>problem.
>
>I use a slot between the generator and the battery case for the hose
>storage. The hose is permanently attached to the pump. A 15-foot
>hose
>of either size will fit into this slot with about five feet used under
>the coach for attachment to the pump. This leaves about ten feet of
>hose to reach the dump station. I can usually park within this
>distance. However, a standard garden hose will attach to the pump
>hose
>for an emergency long distance pump-out.
>
>There was a post about a stuck pump. You might be able to back flush
>the pump. Might be jammed.
>
>I have sent the pictures and description to Patrick to post on the
>Web.
>
>gene
>