Author Topic: Cyclone vents  (Read 14797 times)

Robert Mathis

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Re: Cyclone vents
« Reply #15 on: August 31, 2012, 12:47:19 PM »
NO, I don't. I am going to make some screens to put over the openings when I'm parked at home. But at least with the cyclone vents I can see inside to mack sure they are clear.

Tom and Pam Brown

  • Guest
Re: Cyclone vents
« Reply #16 on: August 31, 2012, 02:16:16 PM »
Installed cyclone on black tank it seems to make a difference since installed no odor at all only a little odor before.  Dirt Daubers had nested in the old t but not completely blocked.  I guess I will have t spray them down with wasp and hornet killer when she is parked.  Could not put cyclone on grey tank as they were too close together.  Also, had to trim the cyclone to clear the other T vent.  Still works well.

Gerald Farris

  • Guest
Re: Cyclone vents
« Reply #17 on: August 31, 2012, 06:36:42 PM »
 The best way to prevent mud dauber problems is to use the coach. I never saw a mud dauber that could catch a coach on an Interstate.

Gerald

Larry Fisk

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Re: Cyclone vents
« Reply #18 on: August 31, 2012, 07:16:36 PM »
Good point Gerald! But then if you use it other issues will occur. As my friend always tells me, " If you don't want any problems with your coach stop using it, then nothing will break" Well, I guess this proves him wrong. Even when it's parked you still have mud daubers....LOL!
Larry Fisk
2005 Patriot Thunder 40 ft.
525 (C-13) CAT Engine

Robert Mathis

  • Guest
Re: Cyclone vents
« Reply #19 on: August 31, 2012, 10:17:10 PM »
I made covers for the vents with aluminum screen 3x3 squares that they sell to repair holes in screens. I think that will keep the little buggers out of the vents.