Old PSAR thread - please see the new one
Originally posted by: Red400EXRod Snowing here again. Might not make it to Redmond's Union Hill tomorrow.
Originally posted by: Red400EXRod 220 outlet actually has about 240 volts. 110 has 120-125 volts. Go figure.
Going down the hill from the Casino will be fun, last snow it took 1hr to travel from my house to the bottom of the hill, that's about 2 miles [img]i/expressions/face-icon-small-shocked.gif[/img]
Originally posted by: wingdude
The thing is Alida is not a very aggresive rider. She will look for the easy way up instead of charging the dune and clearing it.
Originally posted by: hondablue
that is a good deal ....but I think the z400 would be better for her...more go in the sand and such
Originally posted by: HappaRap
Guy at work just sold his 02 Warrior for 3 bills without a fresh motor. Sounds like a good deal to me.
Originally posted by: wingdude OK, I think that I will just move Peyton up to the Z250 and buy Alida another quad to ride. What do you guys think about this, 350 Warrior, or should I just go for a Z400 for her?
Originally posted by: Red400EXRod
220 outlet actually has about 240 volts.
110 has 120-125 volts.
Go figure.
Originally posted by: HappaRap
Well, my sparky gave me a 220 or is it a 240 outlet in the garage, I'm sparky challenged? [img]i/expressions/face-icon-small-blush.gif[/img]
Originally posted by: tencubed Unless that is a 240 volt unit you will probably be disappointed in the amount of heat you get out of it. Nearly all 120 volt plug in heaters are 1500 watt. Since you get 3.42 BTU per watt with resistance heat you will get the same amount of heat from a normal space, bathroom, heater.
Good way to put quick heat into a small shop is to wire in a 240 outlet and do a little modifying to an electric furnace. You can get them off CL quite often when people convert to gas.
Good way to put quick heat into a small shop is to wire in a 240 outlet and do a little modifying to an electric furnace. You can get them off CL quite often when people convert to gas.
110 has 120-125 volts.
Go figure.
Originally posted by: hondablue
I brought in some chocolate covered quadcycle tires .....marci said she feels like a trike kind of gal and took three ....thats hot
I brought in some chocolate covered quadcycle tires .....marci said she feels like a trike kind of gal and took three ....thats hot
Originally posted by: HappaRap
5" snow in the past 2 hrs up here, I'm not looking forward to tomorrow. Probably be chaining up just to get out of the yard [img]i/expressions/face-icon-small-disgusted.gif[/img]
5" snow in the past 2 hrs up here, I'm not looking forward to tomorrow. Probably be chaining up just to get out of the yard [img]i/expressions/face-icon-small-disgusted.gif[/img]
Hey Rancher, you got a plow for your rig? Might need you to plow us some trails up in Reiter!
Originally posted by: HappaRap
Well, my sparky gave me a 220 or is it a 240 outlet in the garage, I'm sparky challenged? [img]i/expressions/face-icon-small-blush.gif[/img]
Originally posted by: tencubed Unless that is a 240 volt unit you will probably be disappointed in the amount of heat you get out of it. Nearly all 120 volt plug in heaters are 1500 watt. Since you get 3.42 BTU per watt with resistance heat you will get the same amount of heat from a normal space, bathroom, heater.
Good way to put quick heat into a small shop is to wire in a 240 outlet and do a little modifying to an electric furnace. You can get them off CL quite often when people convert to gas.
Good way to put quick heat into a small shop is to wire in a 240 outlet and do a little modifying to an electric furnace. You can get them off CL quite often when people convert to gas.


