honda generator

This is my favorite quote:

soren wrote:

I use a Honda 2000, on a daily basis as a homebuilder. It runs eight hours a day, sitting in the mud, snow or on a gravel pile. It has spent days in the pouring rain, seen a few snow storms, and got peed on by a dog. After three years, the case is banged up a bit, it needs a tune-up and an oil change. As for a rain cover......seriously? Don't forget to knit a little sweater for it too....it's chilly out.

Deletd

pianotuna wrote:
Olylen is suggesting the generator may electrify the ground.

Tvov wrote:

OLYLEN wrote:
If you don't run in the rain you miss all the people, dogs, cats and ducks doing a funny dance when they get near.

LEN

lol, ok, you got me on this one? Is this referencing something?

Oh. I guess that is a possibility to be aware of.

That doesn't happen by accident.

Lynnmor wrote:

pianotuna wrote:
Olylen is suggesting the generator may electrify the ground.

If you are camped near a popular fishing spot, go ahead and electrify the ground, gather up the fishing worms and sell them. Google it. :B

pianotuna wrote:
Olylen is suggesting the generator may electrify the ground.

If you are camped near a popular fishing spot, go ahead and electrify the ground, gather up the fishing worms and sell them. Google it. :B

Olylen is suggesting the generator may electrify the ground.

Tvov wrote:

OLYLEN wrote:
If you don't run in the rain you miss all the people, dogs, cats and ducks doing a funny dance when they get near.

LEN

lol, ok, you got me on this one? Is this referencing something?

OLYLEN wrote:
If you don't run in the rain you miss all the people, dogs, cats and ducks doing a funny dance when they get near.

LEN

lol, ok, you got me on this one? Is this referencing something?

If you don't run in the rain you miss all the people, dogs, cats and ducks doing a funny dance when they get near.

LEN

I have a metal cage dog crate that folds completely flat. The gennie fits in their fine and I can wrap a tarp around it and leave both ends open for air circulation. That keep 99% of the rain out and the little that might come though will not hurt it.

If you happen to have one, a piece of plywood simply laid against a generator will work for some rain protection, and provides plenty of room for air flow. We did that for a week after Hurricane Irene. You can certainly cut the plywood smaller to make it easier to move around.