โSep-12-2016 03:20 PM
โSep-13-2016 12:38 PM
โSep-12-2016 06:59 PM
โSep-12-2016 06:50 PM
โSep-12-2016 05:57 PM
grahammcp wrote:Just don't believe the marketing. Find a local dealer and listen to one when it's under load.
It seems that a generator is the way to go. I just read that 60db is equivalent to a "conversation in restaurant, office, background music, Air conditioning unit at 100 feet." That's amazing...I'm sold!
โSep-12-2016 05:55 PM
grahammcp wrote:
Wow, thank you all for the input!
It seems that a generator is the way to go. I just read that 60db is equivalent to a "conversation in restaurant, office, background music, Air conditioning unit at 100 feet." That's amazing...I'm sold!
Again, thank you, all!
โSep-12-2016 05:05 PM
โSep-12-2016 05:03 PM
โSep-12-2016 03:59 PM
โSep-12-2016 03:46 PM
grahammcp wrote:
Hello all!
I am an optometrist, and I am creating a mobile clinic to serve the local geriatric population. I recently purchased a 2003 Goshen Ford E450 shuttle bus. All seats will be removed, and I'll create a single "exam room" out of the space. I need to plug in only a few pieces of equipment (microscope with single halogen bulb, AC for summer, and small space heater for winter). This will only be used for about 8 hours per week. What would you recommend as the power source? I will be pulling up to senior care facilities, and so noise levels are a concern (so I've ruled out a generator).
Would you recommend adding a solar panel on top of the bus, or would it be easier to simply use a battery (that I can remove to recharge in my garage)? In these two scenarios, I will be dealing with a battery. What is the best way to convert from a battery to a standard 3-prong outlet? Finally, is there a go-to battery for this type of use?
Thank you!
Graham
โSep-12-2016 03:39 PM
โSep-12-2016 03:34 PM
โSep-12-2016 03:34 PM