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RE: RE: TWL: RE: Safe small electric heaters

AJ
Arild.Jensen@Xantrex.com
Wed, Dec 6, 2000 6:42 PM

Hey  guys,

How about  that ole standby - the electric blanket??

They  don't use much wattage, have an adjustable control are already  UL
approved.
In fact they use so little power you can power one with a very small
inverter if your shorepower quits.

The product is specifically designed  not to  cause fires, or even burns
when used in the bed.
Who would have thought it?  < VBG :-)))

-----Original Message-----
From: George Geist [mailto:scaramouche@tvo.org]
Sent: Wednesday, December 06, 2000 10:32 AM
To: jim_donohue@computer.org
Cc: trawler-world-list@samurai.com
Subject: Re: RE: TWL: RE: Safe small electric heaters

jim_donohue@computer.org writes:

Betcha its less than 65 watts.

Maybe we should start a pool??? Who wnats to be the judge?  :-)

George
I just found a source for 300 watt/240V baseboard heaters. Consider
those even better suited as all I am looking for is a wee bit of
constant warmth under the bunks.

Hey guys, How about that ole standby - the electric blanket?? They don't use much wattage, have an adjustable control are already UL approved. In fact they use so little power you can power one with a very small inverter if your shorepower quits. The product is specifically designed not to cause fires, or even burns when used in the bed. Who would have thought it? < VBG :-))) -----Original Message----- From: George Geist [mailto:scaramouche@tvo.org] Sent: Wednesday, December 06, 2000 10:32 AM To: jim_donohue@computer.org Cc: trawler-world-list@samurai.com Subject: Re: RE: TWL: RE: Safe small electric heaters jim_donohue@computer.org writes: >Betcha its less than 65 watts. Maybe we should start a pool??? Who wnats to be the judge? :-) George I just found a source for 300 watt/240V baseboard heaters. Consider those even better suited as all I am looking for is a wee bit of constant warmth under the bunks.
S
scaramouche@tvo.org
Wed, Dec 6, 2000 6:56 PM

How about  that ole standby - the electric blanket??

Been there, done that. However I was looking for warmth UNDER the
mattress and to keep that whole area dry.
Also: Electric Blanket $60.-, Baseboard Heater $20.-

Cheap /no, THRIFTY George  ;-)

P.s: Must apologize for spelling/typo errors - sorry.... (Yes, I have
a spell checker. But, unlike my old schoolmarm, it doesn't activate
on its own  ;-)  Gg

Arild.Jensen@xantrex.com writes: >How about that ole standby - the electric blanket?? Been there, done that. However I was looking for warmth UNDER the mattress and to keep that whole area dry. Also: Electric Blanket $60.-, Baseboard Heater $20.- Cheap /no, THRIFTY George ;-) P.s: Must apologize for spelling/typo errors - sorry.... (Yes, I have a spell checker. But, unlike my old schoolmarm, it doesn't activate on its own ;-) Gg
V
veyron@ibm.net
Wed, Dec 6, 2000 9:32 PM

To George Geist, Scaramouche, frozen in Ontario...

George

I can't help and have to ask. 27 foot is not such a big boat to spend the
winter in it. If I remember well by the photos you sent me some time ago,
your boat must be covered with tarpaulin and 2 X 4 structure... It gets dark
at 4 o'clock. Evenings must be long and cold... Canadian winter last almost
6 months.

I understand you're retired and therefore, I assume, free as a bird. How
come you don't sail your boat down south and, from there, visit your
daughter in Ontario once in a while?

Do you get P.off once in a while and wish you would get a little cabin with
a warm fireplace?

Six years, you said : what do you like the most about it, and what do you
regret from "standard comfort life"?

Does your boat age faster?

The journalist in me had to ask...

Bernard
Montreal

To George Geist, Scaramouche, frozen in Ontario... George I can't help and have to ask. 27 foot is not such a big boat to spend the winter in it. If I remember well by the photos you sent me some time ago, your boat must be covered with tarpaulin and 2 X 4 structure... It gets dark at 4 o'clock. Evenings must be long and cold... Canadian winter last almost 6 months. I understand you're retired and therefore, I assume, free as a bird. How come you don't sail your boat down south and, from there, visit your daughter in Ontario once in a while? Do you get P.off once in a while and wish you would get a little cabin with a warm fireplace? Six years, you said : what do you like the most about it, and what do you regret from "standard comfort life"? Does your boat age faster? The journalist in me had to ask... Bernard Montreal
S
scaramouche@tvo.org
Thu, Dec 7, 2000 2:45 AM

This discussion belongs on the liveaboard list. I'm replying from
there.

George of Scaramouche

This discussion belongs on the liveaboard list. I'm replying from there. George of Scaramouche