Bethany Beach sits on the Atlantic Ocean south of Indian River Bay, and besides its expansive Atlantic Ocean frontage, Bethany Beach is known for its impressive wooden boardwalk that stretches a half mile and is 12-feet wide; it's an exceptional place to enjoy the Atlantic whether you feel like taking a dip or just watching the waves from your spot on the beach, and you can enjoy a number of seafood restaurants right along the boardwalk. After you've used Bethany Beach’s RV dump stations in Delaware, Highway 1 takes you north and south out of Bethany Beach, and Highway 26 takes you west, eventually intersecting with Highway 113.
Dump stations have a drain cap that covers the sewer and drain outlet. You need to close the valve on the tank, take the cap off the sewer and push the hose from your tank into the outlet. Once you turn the valve, the tank will empty the blackwater.
You should empty the tank when it reaches 2/3 capacity. If it goes any higher, it can overflow.
Dump stations generally charge users for their services. Some campground stations offer this service for free if you spend the night there.
A RV dump station is a facility that lets you empty your holding tanks without getting your hands dirty. It also uses sanitary methods to dispose of the waste.
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