We just picked up out T@B last week and we noticed a leak of glycol under the back driver's side. There is no leak inside of the trailer, so that's good. Not sure if this is right because it seems like a lot of glycol and now, our overflow tank doesn't even have any glycol left. Please help me out!!
We had a problem with the overflow tank last fall. The couplers on the bottom of the tank failed and was replaced with a new tank. That doesn't seem to be the problem this time.
Sun Valley Idaho living, 2 restaurants, 2 labs, 1 helluva wife! 2016 T@B Max-S Outback towed by. 2007 Toyota FJ Crusier
Comments
I've never opened it, but I think it's just a plug of some sort. Since you don't have glycol leaking in the trailer, I'm guessing that plug-thingy-whatever just needs to be tightened or perhaps replaced.
Thanks Scott, I'll look into that.
http://www.tab-rv.com/forum#/discussion/2116/one-unknown-drain-on-the-2015-max-s/p1
Larry & Booger - 2013 T@B, 2012 GMC Sierra
Happy Trails Y'all
2014 S Maxx
2011 Tacoma 4cyl ... edit: 2022 Tacoma 6cyl - oh yeah!
A_Little_T@b'll_Do_Ya
2024 Ford F150 Supercrew short bed.
It sounds like the pressure relief (air bleeder?) brass thingy in the glycol line might be leaking.
You could check those three hoses that stick into that rubber plug I referred to to see which one is wet with glycol, and trace it back.
2014 S Maxx
2011 Tacoma 4cyl ... edit: 2022 Tacoma 6cyl - oh yeah!
A_Little_T@b'll_Do_Ya
Happy Trails!
Steve & Karen
We called Spencer who said that the air vent has a float valve that sometimes sticks open and that allows glycol to leak out. He said a very low tech repair method is to just whack it with a flip- flop or whatever you have available to try to release the float! So, I will report back to see if we can stop the leak. Gotta dig out my flip flops.
Also wondering if something similar could happen if the glycol pump was turned up too high.
TV: 2005 Toyota Sienna LE (3.3L V6)
RV: 2018 T@B 320S, >100 mods