Frequently Asked Questions
Please choose from one of the topics below. Click on question to reveal the answer:
What are the benefits of creating an account?
You can take part in the various enhanced services we have to offer.
Some of these services include:
- Permanent Cart - Any products added to your online cart remain there until you remove them, or check them out.
- Permanent Wish List - Any products added to your Wish List remain there until you remove them, or check them out.
- Address Book - We can now deliver your products to another address other than yours! This is perfect to send birthday gifts direct to the birthday-person themselves.
- Order History - View your history of purchases that you have made with us.
- Products Reviews - Share your opinions on products with our other customers.
- Product Notifications - Get notified of updates and price changes for specific products.
last updated - Tuesday 28 July, 2015
What types of payments do you accept?
- Check
- Visa
- Mastercard
- Paypal
last updated - Thursday 20 August, 2015
Where is Thexton Manufacturing Company located?
Who do you ship with?
Thexton Manufacturing Company ships products via:
- UPS
- USPS
- FedEx
- Specific Trucking Lines
last updated - Thursday 20 August, 2015
What does the term "Burst Protection" on the RV antifreeze container mean?
First, RV anti-freeze is a propylene based type antifreeze. This means you should use the Thexton Part #100 or #107 antifreeze. The term “Burst Protection” is used and usually in fine print on most RV antifreeze containers. A minus 50°F identification on RV antifreeze will actually test about +25°F on our testers. Burst Protection simply means that the pipes in your RV won’t break at -50°F, it will although slush at about +25°F. If this mixture was in your vehicle, the water pump would not be able to move the mixture and the engine would overheat. The RV antifreeze container with -100°F on them will test reasonable close to the numbers printed in our instructions.
Example: a 50/50 mixture of -100°F RV antifreeze will test at about -25°F
last updated - Wednesday 18 July, 2018