Wow thanks for the helpful response.
This is a big socket,I dont work on cars,I dont have anything bigger than
15mm.
Was just asking hoping that someone knew off the top of their head. Sheesh
>>I need to reinstall the water heater drain plug on my 2000 Springdale
>>camper.
>> Anyone know what size socket wrench it takes? I thought someone told me
>> 18mm but I forgot.
> Hmmm, was it easier to type this than to try different sockets to see
> which fits?
oldfolks - 10 Apr 2005 04:28 GMT
7/8 " works for me
> Wow thanks for the helpful response.
> This is a big socket,I dont work on cars,I dont have anything bigger than
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> > Hmmm, was it easier to type this than to try different sockets to see
> > which fits?
RH - 10 Apr 2005 05:26 GMT
Thanks for the info!
> 7/8 " works for me
>> Wow thanks for the helpful response.
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>> > Hmmm, was it easier to type this than to try different sockets to see
>> > which fits?
Don Bradner - 10 Apr 2005 16:47 GMT
>7/8 " works for me
On mine it is 1-1/16 inches. Must vary. I know that when I needed to
pull it, I just put a tape measure across it (flat to flat) and then
hit an auto parts store to buy what I needed. If there truly are 7/8
and 1-1/16 ones (and possibly others) you aren't going to get a valid
answer for yours here.

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Don Bradner
donb at arcatapet.com
Posting today by Satellite from
a driveway in Sedona, AZ
Frank Tabor - 11 Apr 2005 01:37 GMT
>Wow thanks for the helpful response.
>This is a big socket,I dont work on cars,I dont have anything bigger than
>15mm.
>Was just asking hoping that someone knew off the top of their head. Sheesh
Crescent wrench or channel locks work fine. And since it's pipe plug,
I doubt seriously it's mm anything. It will be a SAE American
something 16ths.

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Frank Tabor
Don Bradner - 12 Apr 2005 15:45 GMT
>Crescent wrench or channel locks work fine.
On my Suburban (thanks to Bill for explaining that 1-1/16 and 7/8 are
the Suburban/Atwood standards) there is absolutely no chance that you
could ever use a Crescent Wrench or Channel Lock. Even with a standard
socket an extension was required to get a rachet on it.

Signature
Don Bradner
donb at arcatapet.com
Posting today by Satellite from
a driveway in Sedona, AZ
Frank Tabor - 12 Apr 2005 18:11 GMT
>>Crescent wrench or channel locks work fine.
>
>On my Suburban (thanks to Bill for explaining that 1-1/16 and 7/8 are
>the Suburban/Atwood standards) there is absolutely no chance that you
>could ever use a Crescent Wrench or Channel Lock. Even with a standard
>socket an extension was required to get a rachet on it.
Due to the gas line running in front of mine, a box or open end type
wrench is required for mine. Maybe one of those ratchets in a box
wrench.

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Frank Tabor
Gary Smith - 13 Apr 2005 02:47 GMT
I personally use a lug wrench on mine.
Gary
>>Crescent wrench or channel locks work fine.
>
>On my Suburban (thanks to Bill for explaining that 1-1/16 and 7/8 are
>the Suburban/Atwood standards) there is absolutely no chance that you
>could ever use a Crescent Wrench or Channel Lock. Even with a standard
>socket an extension was required to get a rachet on it.
Malobenski - 14 Apr 2005 01:59 GMT
Try a polish metric wrench, made by Cresent