I checked out the battery and turned on the pump and filtered water faucet and was shocked at what I saw next: a leak!
Water droplets were falling from the under side of the plastic tube going into the faucet. And dripped when I had just the filtered water faucet turned on.
Well, this required a closer look with the aid of a small collapsible mirror from Home Depot.
The next day, when everything was dry, I took a close-up view, which revealed what looked like an indentation, and possibly a pinhole mark or hairline crack.
The few drops that fall when using the filtered (drinking) water faucet can be caught by a hand towel for now until we have enough items to justify a trip to a well qualified and trusted Airstream Service Department! But that is another story for others to tell… for now!
I always enjoy reading about your latest escapades and what you're doing to upgrade your AS. This is one of my favorite threads.
I thank you for that great tip on the "Spooky Campfire Tales." What a terrific book! When I pulled it out at the campfire last week and showed my 7 year old son, he got out of his chair and climbed into his mother's lap preparing himself for what was to come. Because it was so late we only got through the first two stories. What fun it was though! Now we can't wait for our next trip and some more Spooky Stories.
Thanks, Don (mistral blue, Vintage Thunder), for your comments.
I’m glad that you enjoy this thread, as well as the "Spooky Campfire Tales" book by S. E. Schlosser.
In my last posting about exploring inner trailer spaces, I left out one more interesting space, the area on the front inner wall accessed under the L-Lounge.
This space has a number of electrical wires and components, including the Solar Charge Controller.
The Charge Controller is a part of our Factory-installed Solar Charging System, which is one of the best "upgrades" that we did right from the beginning, by choosing this as an important option in our Factory Build Order.
(BTW, Larry made the banner showing the silhouette of Point Loma and the Old Pt. Loma Lighthouse at Cabrillo National Monument where we are Living History Docents).