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#41
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On Feb 7, 2:35 pm, "Don White" wrote:
"Short Wave Sportfishing" wrote in ooglegroups.com... On Feb 7, 1:14 pm, "Don White" wrote: "Short Wave Sportfishing" wrote in oglegroups.com... Know that you mean. I just received an offer on the Halman - I really want to sail it, but I just don't have the freakin' time. snip.. Selling the Halman 20? Don't let it go too cheap...http://sailquest.com/market/models/halman.htm Hell, I'd let it go for $4K if it went to a good home. mmmm.that's about $4741.00 CDN today. If I had a truck strong enough to tow it.............. and was willing to join a yacht club...... Tow it? Oh yeah - sorry. Well you can always rent a bigger truck to tow it for the two times a year you needed one. And I know you'd take care of it. |
#42
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"Eisboch" wrote in message
... "r_d" wrote in message . com... "Eisboch" wrote in message . .. The '05 (maybe other years as well) PSD block heater was an "option". Turns out that the actual heater is installed (comes from International that way) but Ford does not supply the wiring harness and it is what is constitutes the "option". When I was having early problems with the truck I asked about the optional wiring harness and they gave me one free. I have never got around to installing it. I got lucky. I got my truck in NY and the dealer ordered the cord. Unfortunately, the 6.4 is going to be the same. Below I have posted a link that gives the instruction to install and route the block heater wire for the 6.0. http://www.forddoctorsdts.com/articl...icle-05-20.php Mark Hey, thanks for the link. Now, if it ever gets warm enough to go outside and play under the hood, I'll install it. Of course, then I won't need it. :-) Eisboch What about aftermarket block heaters all the type that replace the dipstick? Don't tell me google is my friend. I want you to do the work for me. :-) |
#43
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posted to rec.boats
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On Wed, 7 Feb 2007 14:27:03 -0500, "Eisboch" wrote:
There's no question that the Navigator at 52' LOA and with a 15' beam is more spacious than the GB at 36' with what, a 13' beam? Unless I decide to sell it, my slip will accommodate up to a 55' foot boat. Hmmmmm...... What would you look for that you don't have in the Navigator? If you really want a long range, go anywhere kind of boat, take a look at the Nordhavns. Pricey, but first rate in every respect: http://www.nordhavn.com/55/overview.php4 What the heck, we only go around once, or so they say. I'd get one if I could afford it. |
#44
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"Wayne.B" wrote in message
... On Wed, 7 Feb 2007 14:27:03 -0500, "Eisboch" wrote: There's no question that the Navigator at 52' LOA and with a 15' beam is more spacious than the GB at 36' with what, a 13' beam? Unless I decide to sell it, my slip will accommodate up to a 55' foot boat. Hmmmmm...... What would you look for that you don't have in the Navigator? If you really want a long range, go anywhere kind of boat, take a look at the Nordhavns. Pricey, but first rate in every respect: http://www.nordhavn.com/55/overview.php4 What the heck, we only go around once, or so they say. I'd get one if I could afford it. Nice boats, weird web site. For the money they get for a boat like that, you'd think they could come with something better than "Coming Soon" when you click for details on their 86. :-) |
#45
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posted to rec.boats
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![]() "Wayne.B" wrote in message ... If you really want a long range, go anywhere kind of boat, take a look at the Nordhavns. Pricey, but first rate in every respect: http://www.nordhavn.com/55/overview.php4 What the heck, we only go around once, or so they say. I'd get one if I could afford it. Funny you should mention them. There was one on the hard with a "For Sale" sign on it about 3 years ago at the marina I am at. I often walked around it, studying it and feeling that familiar urge starting to arise. Fortunately for the wallet, the GB came along, Mrs.E. fell in love with it at first glance and the rest is history. I forget what they were asking, but it was out of my league. Eisboch |
#46
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posted to rec.boats
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![]() "Wayne.B" wrote in message ... What would you look for that you don't have in the Navigator? If you really want a long range, go anywhere kind of boat, take a look at the Nordhavns. Pricey, but first rate in every respect: http://www.nordhavn.com/55/overview.php4 If I had long range cruising in our immediate plans, I'd probably keep the Navigator. Although not as fuel efficient as a trawler, it's not that bad (about 25-27 gals/hour at 19 kts), handles well and is a very comfortable boat. Unfortunately, with the current activities at the home front plus providing increasing care for elderly parents, I don't see any serious boating travel for a while. Maybe in a few years. Meanwhile, we will do local jaunts with the GB. Although certainly capable of long-range cruising, it is a bit too small for extended living aboard, plus I still like the added security of twins. Eisboch |
#47
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posted to rec.boats
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![]() "JoeSpareBedroom" wrote in message ... News here says lots of school bus operators are having problems with fuel gelling in the fuel filters because of low-sulphur fuel. They can't get enough kerosene for some reason. What's in the big containers of diesel additives I've seen for sale at truck stops? Kerosene? Other? Not suitable for educational (school bus) use? The D&C had an article on this, Seems the State requires a new additive to lower Sulpher emissions. Some districts hadn't tried it out beforehand and some others, inadvertently, added to already treated fuel, see below: http://nl.newsbank.com/nl-search/we/...p_product=RDCB |
#48
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posted to rec.boats
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"tak" wrote in message
news ![]() "JoeSpareBedroom" wrote in message ... News here says lots of school bus operators are having problems with fuel gelling in the fuel filters because of low-sulphur fuel. They can't get enough kerosene for some reason. What's in the big containers of diesel additives I've seen for sale at truck stops? Kerosene? Other? Not suitable for educational (school bus) use? The D&C had an article on this, Seems the State requires a new additive to lower Sulpher emissions. Some districts hadn't tried it out beforehand and some others, inadvertently, added to already treated fuel, see below: http://nl.newsbank.com/nl-search/we/...p_product=RDCB That resulted in a nothing page. What was the title of the article? Maybe I can search on that. |
#49
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posted to rec.boats
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On Feb 7, 12:53 pm, "JoeSpareBedroom" wrote:
"JimH" wrote in message ups.com... On Feb 7, 12:17 pm, "JoeSpareBedroom" wrote: "Eisboch" wrote in message m... "JoeSpareBedroom" wrote in message news ![]() Here's something to invent: Windshield washer that doesn't freeze, with the vehicle just sitting in the driveway. I've lived here 25 years and never had this problem until now. 3 weeks back, I had to drain the entire tank of whatever crap the mechanic put in it. Went & bought some other crap, which worked for a day when the temp was in the high 20s. This week, frozen again. Two different brands! Next, the fancy pink stuff from Armorall or whoever makes it. I was just reading about this in another NG. Apparently ( I never noticed this ) there is a "summer" windshield washer fluid that looks just like the winter stuff (same blue color) but is only good to 32 degrees. Maybe you got some of the wrong stuff. Eisboch The latest bottle says it's good to -25 F. !!! What a crock. And again, this is while standing still. No wind chill. Only living animals are subject to wind chill. Question: If you put a liquid on a surface, and subject both to moving air, will the surface be cooled by the evaporation of the liquid? http://www.umext.maine.edu/emergency/9024.htm Google "Wind Chill facts" if you need more information. ;-) |
#50
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posted to rec.boats
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"JimH" wrote in message
ups.com... Only living animals are subject to wind chill. Question: If you put a liquid on a surface, and subject both to moving air, will the surface be cooled by the evaporation of the liquid? http://www.umext.maine.edu/emergency/9024.htm Google "Wind Chill facts" if you need more information. ;-) Nice link, but you did not answer the question. Here it is again: Question: If you put a liquid on a surface, and subject both to moving air, will the surface be cooled by the evaporation of the liquid? |
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