โAug-14-2013 12:34 AM
โAug-22-2013 11:12 PM
โAug-22-2013 11:05 PM
โAug-20-2013 08:55 PM
swimmer_spe wrote:
edit: not a PUP
PUP?
Only rubber is at the bottles. Everything else is either copper or cast.
Yup. This though, is not a concern of mine. Am I right this has nothing to do with safety? It is just for lighting when I am not on the grid?
โAug-20-2013 08:25 PM
DiskDoctr wrote:
Of course, you should do whatever pleases you.
If it were me and I wanted to use it right away, I'd be tempted to put down some very thin subflooring, cut to fit the open areas- especially if the current floor is covered with linoleum and only soft without obvious signs of impending failure. Keep the weight down.
It is soft, and covered in linoleum. There are no spots that seem like they will give way. Besides, I doubt that will happen with the tin under it.
Fix the brakes.
It ain't being moved till the brakes work right.
edit: not a PUP
PUP?
Replace any rubber sections of propane line. Test it all for leaks.
Only rubber is at the bottles. Everything else is either copper or cast.
Clean and inspect battery connections. Test the voltage at a few locations for acceptable voltage drop. If too much, continue testing and searching until you find the problem.
Yup. This though, is not a concern of mine. Am I right this has nothing to do with safety? It is just for lighting when I am not on the grid?
Fill water tank with water and test pump. Pressure test lines. Then when all is good, add bleach to tank (search forum for sanitize water)
[COLOR=]I need to first fix a broken plastic line to the hot water heater. There does not appear to be a shut off between it and the water supply
Use some spray lube in the key slot of all locks.
[COLOR=]Not going to waste my time. I will replace the door lock and the locks for the compartments.
How much time and money you put into it is up to you. Good luck!
โAug-20-2013 05:55 PM
โAug-19-2013 07:34 PM
โAug-19-2013 03:57 PM
โAug-19-2013 03:35 PM
BarneyS wrote:
He is saying to use it as you work on it. You don't have to wait until it is done to get some use out of it in most cases.
Barney
โAug-19-2013 05:52 AM
โAug-18-2013 08:40 PM
woodgeezer wrote:
Most important is you don't make this a project that begs to be used. Take it out for a little relaxation as you bring it back to life.
โAug-18-2013 08:21 PM
โAug-14-2013 07:28 PM
โAug-14-2013 04:32 PM
swimmer_spe wrote:
Thank you for the help.
1) How does one go about removing the floor without removing EVERYTHING?
2) They are ST tires. I doubt the tire shop would have even let me put P tires on if I had asked.
3)I live on Vancouver Island. I am moving back to Northern ON in a year. I do not know if I will be towing it across, or if I will get it floated.
4) I did a good cleaning, and it seams that the cupboards, walls and roof paneling are fine. I may have to do some replacing of the roof in the shower area, but that is because they used wood, not plastic. WTF!?!
โAug-14-2013 04:14 PM
dodgerdog wrote:
get 5 gallons gas one match and walk away.... LOL.... Sounds like you have your hands full....
Mike C.