Installing the 360 Siphon RV Waste Tank Vent 

Quick tip for cutting plastic pipe in weird positions. Take a hose claim like a radiator hose clamp and clamp it to your pipe and it works as a good guide for the blade.

Thanks for this video, we are full timers that are very intrigued about never having to deal with tank odors. I'm ordering and installing thanks to you.

good choice on this vent. This vent is now OEM on a lot of RV's. I will be changing all three of my vents.

Hope you'res works better than mine. I replaced a spinner vent with the 360 vent and had serious odor issues. I put a new spinner on and all is good again. Good video!

I thought that if I ever got an RV this would be one of the first upgrades. I purchased a Rockwood GeoPro and this vent cap comes standard on all GeoPro's now. It must be good.

Ray, love your videos! I get most of my mods and updates from your channel

Good job, Ray. I've learned a lot by watching your videos. Thanks! Happy Trails!

Thanks Ray... Always helpful tips. Good job.

Hi Ray, Another informative, friendly video. You do a great job!!! Thanks, Dean

I installed that siphon vent a few months ago.... they do work... the only bad thing was the price....

Just bought mine. Getting ready to install them now. Thanks for another great video.

Great video! We are long term in our TT and have problems when we run the AC with the gray tank open. It began at the end of last summer. No problems at all during cooler months with no ac. I have snaked vent pipes, hosed them out, cleaned gray and black tanks often, but the odor only happens with AC on and Gray tank open. This means I have to empty it every day, rain or shine because of dishes and baths. Considering trying 360 siphon on gray vent first. Odor seems to come from sink and not AC itself, so this may be the answer if AC is not the culprit pulling in vent odors.

Definitely need one of these..

The screen is to keep flies out

Great video. Thanks

I temporarily live in my dads 1984 Southwind moho and it is parked under a tent tarp. (I think that's what its called). This is only temporary. I am saving to buy a house so I don't want to sink a lot of money into it. It completely covers the motorhome. Down half to the side windows. About 5 ft above the top. Obviously this will cause a pocket of gas. Would this work if I put a fan on the roof to blow it out?

Thanks. Appreciate the video.

Hello, now that it has been a few years have you had any smells at all in your rig? Thank you for sharing and safe travels.

Hey another Vlog cool

Hello Ray, is there any issues with odors outside the camper....like maybe smelling something when your sitting around the campfire?

Wouldn't it be better if they had electrically operated extraction fans instead of these vents?

Have you noticed less gas smells in your RV. I am looking at either installing the 360 Siphon or the Camco cyclone.

Ray, It has been a year now what are your thoughts on this install?

Yes you were sloppy on the cut.

Can you make a towing video about how your cougar tows?

What was wrong with the old vent where you needed to change your vent cover it to a different weather head?

Pewter pipe.....Peeeuwwwwww! ; D

call it paranoid if you want but rv roof leaks can cost a lot of money.

What year is this RV? The water colar/adapter does not fit my 2000 Class A.

Are you still happy with this mod?

Hi Ray, I was just wondering how the vent cover is working out after having it installed for a few months now?

Watching a how to video from a guy that has gorilla tape over top of his dycor around his sunlight is kind of scary LOL

You did a very sloppy job of not removing the old lap sealant, and cutting the pipe jagged and sloping not even. Then dumping more sealant without thoroughly cleaning up the area with alcohol. Very poor job all around. This is how NOT to install the vent. You do not glue the vent to the rubber roof with sealant, yikes! The correct way to do this: 1. Clean up the gunk. COMPLETELY. 2. Use alcohol to scrub the clean FLAT rubber roof area with a stiff brush and wipe down well. 3. Mark the existing holes with a pencil in outward lines. 4. Install Butyl tape all around the pipe to act as the sealant. You do not want to put lap sealant here and do not want to glue down this vent. Wrong! Butyl tape will press down and seal it up while also make it easy to remove later. 5. Using the pencil markings which extend past the butyl tape, line up the vent screw holes. 6. Add a dab of Dicor Lap Sealant to one hole at a time, and screw down the vent cover, flat against the rubber roof. Dab, screw. Dab, screw. Not all at once. 7. Cover each of the screws with another dab of Dicor Lap Sealant. Put ring of Dicor Lap Sealant around the edge of the vent cover to seal out any moisture going underneath. Dab any other holes or exposed parts to the roof lining. Done.