Black tank size on 1/2 bath

[Double J]

I have a 2008 293SAB with a half bath in the rear, and was wondering if anyone could tell me the size of the black tank. It holds both the sink and toilet water. It ended up with a good size crack in it and hopefully my epoxy repairs work but if not then I'll need to replace it. Can't find anywhere were it states the size of that tank in any Keystone sites. Thanks for any help you can offer.

[Owl]

If you have access to the tank, you can measure the volume and divide it by 231 to get the volume in gallons.

[Tinner12002]

What is the name of the model you have and maybe someone can help research it for you? Keystone has 8-10 different models with a dozen or so floorplans of each model.

[chuckster57]

If your looking to replace it, best thing to do is remove it. Tanks come in a variety of shapes, left or right drain. There should be numbers either molded or stamped onto the tank to help identify it.

[TLB]

hopefully my epoxy repairs work but if not then I'll need to replace it.

:eek: just replace it. You don't want to have that ruin a great camping trip.

[Pull Toy]

These websites may come in handy for general info on your rig:

https://www.rvusa.com/rv-guide/2008-keystone-cougar-fifth-wheel-floorplan-293sab-tr28

https://www.rvusa.com/rv-guide/2010-keystone-cougar-fifth-wheel-floorplan-293sab-tr9513

As mentioned above you might want to think about replacing the tank. At the very least, torture test your tank repair using clean water and a road trip first, rather than have a mess on your hands.

Before doing either, you might want to determine why the tank cracked in the first place. They're pretty rugged.

Good luck,

[JRTJH]

One source for holding tanks is http://www.trekwood.com/parts-search.php?search-keywords=&model=Cougar&year=2008&category=Plumbing&subcategory=&page=2

As you can see from that site, there are several options for the 2008 Cougar line, some that may be interchangeable, but most are specific to one application in one model trailer. Your best bet would be to get access to the information stamped on the specific tank that is defective and use that information to get a replacement. If your repair holds, great, but don't expect it to last indefinitely. Chances are it will start leaking again, likely at the most "inopportune time"......