Cold weather camping, part 2
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12-04-2006, 07:46
Post: #1
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Cold weather camping, part 2
Thanks Hank, its good to be almost home. Ernie-83PT40 in Texas- Amarillo,
that is [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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12-04-2006, 07:54
Post: #2
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Cold weather camping, part 2
Kerry- I have been there. I spent from 67- 90 in Lubbock, in the Air Force
and in private life. Worked all over West Texas- in 90 we moved east to get away from the blowing dust and relatives. Ernie-83PT40 in Texas [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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12-04-2006, 07:56
Post: #3
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Cold weather camping, part 2
Tom, you may be correct. i have noticed that when the dryer blows off, there
is a little more air coming through. It used to blow off then quit- no more air. Since I'll be home for a while, I can address this issue without lying on ice~ ernie -83PT40 in Texas [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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12-04-2006, 08:17
Post: #4
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Cold weather camping, part 2
Hi Steve- thanks for your input. Glad to know that I'm not the only one that
has cold weather issues. Wish we could figure a way around the cold- other then going south. I know that the water line runs are enclosed and that no warm air can get to them. I wonder if there is something better then heat tape to help us out? If Nasa can go in space~ ernie- 83PT40 in Texas- water lines thawed- holding tanks- not [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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12-04-2006, 09:14
Post: #5
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Cold weather camping, part 2
I believe it was that cold.~ Ernie-83PT40 in Texas
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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12-04-2006, 10:33
Post: #6
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Cold weather camping, part 2
Arrived in Amarillo, Tx this afternoon. Came off the freeway and slush
came off the roof. I suspect that it took 1000 miles south to actually thaw that out. My new step valve had been acting up- it would operate the step, but expell large volumes of air in the retract position. So for 1000 miles- it was in the extend position. Today- I retracted it- and no air expelled. Probably that was frozen, too. It will take many days for my holding tanks to thaw. Ernie Ekberg-83PT40 in Amarillo- almost thawed out |
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12-04-2006, 12:31
Post: #7
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Cold weather camping, part 2
Sounds like you had water in your air lines. I would suspect that
your air dryer needs a new dissicant pack and maybe a spitter valve. tom warner vernon center,ny 1985 PT 40 At 05:33 PM 12/4/2006, you wrote: >Arrived in Amarillo, Tx this afternoon. Came off the freeway and slush >came off the roof. I suspect that it took 1000 miles south to actually >thaw that out. My new step valve had been acting up- it would operate >the step, but expell large volumes of air in the retract position. So >for 1000 miles- it was in the extend position. Today- I retracted it- >and no air expelled. Probably that was frozen, too. It will take many >days for my holding tanks to thaw. >Ernie Ekberg-83PT40 in Amarillo- almost thawed out > > > > >Yahoo! Groups Links > > > |
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12-04-2006, 12:39
Post: #8
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Cold weather camping, part 2
---ERNIE:
No doubt these birds shutter in cold weather...a few years ago, I took the 90SP to Chicago in the "winter" and I noticed radiator fluid in the driveway...had to tighten many hoses to stop the flow. Now I keep the birds in warm weather...Vegas is hot & dry and nice in winter for birds. Glad to see you made it back to TEXAS..hookem horns!!! I can say that being a tesip 1970!! Regards, Hank Hannigan 90SP36 80FC31 In WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com, "Ernest Ekberg" > > Arrived in Amarillo, Tx this afternoon. Came off the freeway and slush > came off the roof. I suspect that it took 1000 miles south to actually > thaw that out. My new step valve had been acting up- it would operate > the step, but expell large volumes of air in the retract position. So > for 1000 miles- it was in the extend position. Today- I retracted it- > and no air expelled. Probably that was frozen, too. It will take many > days for my holding tanks to thaw. > Ernie Ekberg-83PT40 in Amarillo- almost thawed out > |
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12-04-2006, 12:42
Post: #9
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Cold weather camping, part 2
There's a really good Museum of the Plains (?) in the town just south of
Amarillo where one would turn to go to Palo Duro Canyon (itself a nice camping place with a very steep road into the Canyon.) Lots of interesting historical material on the development of oil in that part of the world. Worth a stop. Kerry 82 FC 35 Denver --- In WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com, "Ernest Ekberg" wrote: > > Arrived in Amarillo, Tx this afternoon. Came off the freeway and slush > came off the roof. I suspect that it took 1000 miles south to actually > thaw that out. My new step valve had been acting up- it would operate > the step, but expell large volumes of air in the retract position. So > for 1000 miles- it was in the extend position. Today- I retracted it- > and no air expelled. Probably that was frozen, too. It will take many > days for my holding tanks to thaw. > Ernie Ekberg-83PT40 in Amarillo- almost thawed out > |
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12-04-2006, 12:52
Post: #10
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Cold weather camping, part 2
http://www.panhandleplains.org/about/about_pphm.php
--- In WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com, "davidkerryedwards" wrote: > > There's a really good Museum of the Plains (?) in the town just south of Amarillo where one > would turn to go to Palo Duro Canyon (itself a nice camping place with a very steep road into > the Canyon.) Lots of interesting historical material on the development of oil in that part of > the world. Worth a stop. > > Kerry > 82 FC 35 > Denver |
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