"Eisboch" wrote in message
...

"Larry" wrote in message
...

Man! I musta missed something REAL important!


If you computer experts see my truck in the marina parking lot...PLEASE,
don't let my batteries hear anything about "smart chargers" and "Three
stage charging" and all this other nonsense Waste Marine wants $600 for,
ok? Please?! They're living quite happily with me flippin' the switch
on and off by hand and puttin a l'il of my homemade distilled water in
'em when they're needin' it.


Thanks......SHHH! Keep it down!!

Larry



Rather than wasting time convincing idiots like us, why don't you contact
manufacturers and other experts on battery charging and share your
advanced knowledge on the subject. I am sure they would be appreciative
to learn why they have it all screwed up.

You could start with these guys but there are many, many more that
apparently don't understand the physics as well as you claim to.

http://www.batteryuniversity.com/partone-13.htm

Eisboch

You need a vacation.

"Jim" wrote in message
...


You need a vacation.

I need somthin'.

Do you remember the "apartment" in our house? The little living room has
half of a cathedral ceiling and then there was a big, flat wall that came
down from the peak of the roof to the ceiling level of the kitchen area. In
the attic, above the kitchen and behind that flat wall was a roughed in room
that was never finished. My project for the past month or two involved
insulating, sheetrocking, plastering and wiring that room and cutting out a
large, rectangular section of the flat wall, along with a doorway creating
an office "loft".

I built a custom "ladder" (as opposed to a staircase per building codes) up
to the loft. The main event was rigging a block and tackle tied into the
main header of the rectangular opening to hoist my 300 lb desk up into the
new office space. Took me two weeks to build up the courage to haul it up
there.

Anyway, the best part follows:

One end of the new office space has another doorway leading into the rest of
the attic area. I've built a hallway behind it and then a hobby workshop
off of it. I hoisted a couple of big, wooden bookcases into the office and
installed hidden casters under one of them. The top of the bookcase is
attached to the door frame opening with a heavy duty steel drawslide. This
bookcase hides the doorway, but with a gentle push, slides to the right,
revealing the "secret" passageway to the workshop area.

The grandkids freaked out when they saw it. In fact, so did Mrs.E.

Eisboch

On Thu, 27 Dec 2007 22:12:29 -0500, "Eisboch" wrote:


One end of the new office space has another doorway leading into the rest of
the attic area. I've built a hallway behind it and then a hobby workshop
off of it. I hoisted a couple of big, wooden bookcases into the office and
installed hidden casters under one of them. The top of the bookcase is
attached to the door frame opening with a heavy duty steel drawslide. This
bookcase hides the doorway, but with a gentle push, slides to the right,
revealing the "secret" passageway to the workshop area.

The grandkids freaked out when they saw it. In fact, so did Mrs.E.

ROTFL!!!

I gotta do that.

That's too funny.

"Eisboch" wrote in message
...

"Jim" wrote in message
...


You need a vacation.

I need somthin'.

Do you remember the "apartment" in our house? The little living room has
half of a cathedral ceiling and then there was a big, flat wall that came
down from the peak of the roof to the ceiling level of the kitchen area.
In the attic, above the kitchen and behind that flat wall was a roughed in
room that was never finished. My project for the past month or two
involved insulating, sheetrocking, plastering and wiring that room and
cutting out a large, rectangular section of the flat wall, along with a
doorway creating an office "loft".

I built a custom "ladder" (as opposed to a staircase per building codes)
up to the loft. The main event was rigging a block and tackle tied into
the main header of the rectangular opening to hoist my 300 lb desk up into
the new office space. Took me two weeks to build up the courage to haul
it up there.

Anyway, the best part follows:

One end of the new office space has another doorway leading into the rest
of the attic area. I've built a hallway behind it and then a hobby
workshop off of it. I hoisted a couple of big, wooden bookcases into the
office and installed hidden casters under one of them. The top of the
bookcase is attached to the door frame opening with a heavy duty steel
drawslide. This bookcase hides the doorway, but with a gentle push,
slides to the right, revealing the "secret" passageway to the workshop
area.

The grandkids freaked out when they saw it. In fact, so did Mrs.E.

Eisboch



I remember the Apartment but I can't visualize what you did. Put it on the
tour the next time I visit Camp E. Check your mail.

"Jim" wrote in message
...



I remember the Apartment but I can't visualize what you did. Put it on the
tour the next time I visit Camp E. Check your mail.

Checked the mail. Nothing there.

Eisboch

"Eisboch" wrote in message
news

"Jim" wrote in message
...



I remember the Apartment but I can't visualize what you did. Put it on
the tour the next time I visit Camp E. Check your mail.

Checked the mail. Nothing there.

Eisboch

Soon come.