Water pressure regulator and tankless water heater.

[petefoss]

Wow on our Texas trip we had 40 to 45 max in several parks. Low enough I haven't been able to set my replacement adjustable regulator yet .

[Bob Denman]

How about hooking it up to an outside spigot at home?

[Travelin' Texans]

Originally Posted by petefoss

Wow on our Texas trip we had 40 to 45 max in several parks. Low enough I haven't been able to set my replacement adjustable regulator yet .

In our travels across the country we've only been in a handful of parks that had more than 40-45 psi & seems that handful had extremely high psi, 80-110 psi.

[Coveman2]

I agree about the 50-55 PSI water pressure for the Girard and also only used the hot water side for showers and dishes but did have many instances where the water would go cold and still not sure why. I switched the Girard for a 6 gallon suburban gas/electric unit.
I had a 6 gallon gas unit in my 2007 Roadtrek and really liked the fact that the water would stay warm enough to wash your hands all day and you would not be using propane and found that it did not take as long for the water to get hot at the taps with the gas/electric on where the Girard took it seemed much longer.
Both systems have their pros and cons it comes down to what you like and if its worth the money to convert from one to the other, I decided to go back to the Suburban and have only done a test run for a couple of days but so far am very happy with the decision. It only takes 10 minutes for the water to get hot after someone else showers
which is about the time it takes to dry off and do whatever else.
We are driveway camping on the weekends to get away, even though its only 50 feet away, it works for us to break the same old, same old, self isolation.
Coveman2
2018 Thor Compass 23 TB

[petefoss]

Good idea, I could set it that way.

Originally Posted by Bob Denman

How about hooking it up to an outside spigot at home?

[Bob Denman]

Once in a while: even a blind hog can find a useful acorn...
Good luck!