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Our 96 Fleetwood, class A, has the water tank under the bed. Believe the reasoning was, if the fresh water was inside the coach, the coach'es heater would keep the tank from freezing while you traveled down the road.
With the gray and black tanks outside, you could add anti-freeze products to the gray and black tanks. On our coach we can also engage the tank heater/s while traveling. You can always add anti-freeze to those tanks, something you would not want to do to your fresh tank.
Back in the day people actually drank from their fresh tank, and did not purchase bottled water like we do today.
When I was a kid their was a water spigot on the outside of campers to get fresh water. That featured went out of fashion in the 80's, replaced by outside showers in the 90's.
When we vacation in Yellowstone this last Christmas, the fresh water never got below the 50's in sub-freezing temps. We also had anti-freeze in the under coach mounted gray and black tanks.
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Always bring your A game.
1996 Flair 29V, 454 TBI, 4L80E. Your life is your story, don't let someone dictate your story.
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...once the floor repair is done im thinking of place it up against the back wall like yours .that way I gain more storage. I don't want the outside shower..that can go ...still on the fence on where to mount it ...under or in the rig 
Linear Mode
