generator Model When Should I get my Generator Serviced?
I have Netural Gas 18 kw Briggs & Stratton generator Model number 40304 it is working good but I need an advice that after how many hours I should get my generator serviced and oil changed?
It's not just hours on the gemerator but time sitting as well. I'd get it serviced on an annual basis if it were mine.
Im going to purchase a 24 or 25 ft travel trailer in the near future and would like to attach a gasoline generator to it for powering the lights, microwave and air condition unit. (Most of the RV's in this class to not come equipped with one.) What would be the best way to accomplish this task? Thank you.
You should also attach an rv backup camera system. It could be hard to drive such a large vehicle and our rv back up camera has already helped thousands of autos reverse safely. To find out more information about the camera and purchase one, visit http://www.rearviewsafety.com.
Rv Heat Pumps re showering with used shower water?
First off I live in a home built rv, it is equipped with a generator and a home build blast furnace that I heat it with as well as warm my water and dry my clothes with, I like living like this only problem is I cant allays store enough water to use to wash and shower with, does anybody see any problem re using shower water take more showers with after it is filterd, while slowly diluting with new water.
The plan is to make an elaborate slow filtering filter through gravel, and fine and coarse sand, then pumping the water first through a cheep large media filter, than through the 55 gallon drumb filter, then have a water wheel meter I built that will dispense x amount of bleach per x amount of water.
Could I shower with this water safely if it was noted not to accidentally drink any water
than after that the water could be used to wash my clothes before it is too dirty for re use.
thanks Jay
Some of that will depend on what you're using to shower with, and therefore adding to the water.
But if you really want to be sure what you're getting in the water post-filtering. I'd take some of the pre-use water, and some of the post-use/post-filtering water and send them in for water quality testing..... that should give you a good idea what you're dealing with.
The lure of the open road is one that has drawn whole families out of their homes for generations now, and the tradition is continuing with the Class C motorhome, which makes long distance travel more comfortable than ever before. These are affordable titans of the road that include all of the amenities of home in a compact container. What is important to remember is that even though you may feel extraordinarily safe behind the wheel of one of these gentle giants, accidents do still happen, even to the most experienced and cautious driver.
This is why it's helpful to brush up on some safety tips. A whole new set of concerns can arise as a result of taking a Class C motorhome out on the road, especially if you plan on visiting remote areas out in the wilderness. This is part of the whole appeal of having a camper at your disposal, the ability to camp. However, along with this comes responsibility should your vehicle end up breaking down far from civilization. Be sure to bring an adequate supply of maps for the entire journey, and pick up new ones if you are entering terrain that is unfamiliar.
Other items to bring on board your Class C motorhome in case of emergency include adequate supplies of water and non-perishable food items in the event that you get stranded for a couple of days. Also blankets, flashlights, and oil lanterns are good to have on hand. Be sure to bring along a first aid kit for small injuries that are par for the course on any camping trip, as well as a tool kit for small repairs you may have to make to the vehicle or to appliances within. These are just common sense items that most likely will even be included if you are renting your vehicle.
The final consideration that you should think about before taking your Class C motorhome out on the road are normal tips to avoid crime. Don't pick up hitchhikers, and be sure to lock your doors whenever you leave the vehicle, even for just a few minutes. Avoiding rest stops in isolated areas at night is a good idea to avoid getting mugged. These are not meant to be overly cautious or alarmist, but it's always best to prepare for the worst. In most cases you will drift along the road with no worries.
About the Author
Jeff Gardner operates http://www.motorhomes.com.au where you can buy, sell or hire, new and used motorhomes, campervans, caravans, trailers and RVs.
Home Energy Kit - Warren Gillcrest Home Energy Kit Review
Today’s economic situation is perhaps one of the worst storms that we have to endure. Aside from the failing economy, we are faced with rising cost of oil that powers our electric utilities’ power generators. We need to look for alternative ways to make ends meet. One way is to reduce electricity bills. This could be done by getting hold of a home energy kit to harness nature’s electricity source.
Nature has provided us with limitless sources of energy which we could convert into electricity such as the wind and the sun. However, orthodox power generation has made us think that harnessing this source is expensive and impractical.
However, Warren Gillcrest has disproved this notion by making his own home energy kit to power his own home. He had only not saved thousands of dollars every year from electricity bills but has also helped Mother Nature by not contributing to pollution. He had documented his research and blueprints in a manual that will teach you how to build your own solar or wind power system. His Home-Energy-Kit system allows you to power your own home without the high costs usually associated with other systems.
Although it is easier to buy a ready to install power system for your home’s electricity needs but it would also take you many years before you could see returns in your investments. There is also a possibility that it will need repairs even before you could recoup your investments.
