marchie
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As Arthur Smith, the comedian, said, 'I sailed through my driving test; probably why I failed it ...'I never beleave anything i read, hence i failed all my school exams.
Steve
As Arthur Smith, the comedian, said, 'I sailed through my driving test; probably why I failed it ...'I never beleave anything i read, hence i failed all my school exams.
I just got mine today. It came with two short pairs of connector cables, as shown in the advertisement photos. The end connectors look copper-ish but I bet they are copper coated steel. The actual cables are certainly aluminium - or maybe aluminium alloy because they weigh hardly anything.Done use them leads that came with the inverter Sam they are shit mate .
You could connect each end of one strap to the terminals and use as a battery lifter come hand warmer!I just got mine today. It came with two short pairs of connector cables, as shown in the advertisement photos. The end connectors look copper-ish but I bet they are copper coated steel. The actual cables are certainly aluminium - or maybe aluminium alloy because they weigh hardly anything.
I am trying to think of a use for them.
Maybe adding a second engine-to-chassis earth strap?
We could start a competition: think of a use for these cables. Powering a 3W LED light, perhaps.
I was surprised to find that the inverter has a built in male mains input connector and comes with a short 13A-to-kettle-plug cable. I haven't read the instructions (as I am a bloke, and that activity is only something you do under the covers at night ((if you aren't busy doing something else)). So maybe you are supposed to connect the 13A plug to a EHU outlet and the inverter charges your LB. I dunno, I haven't read the instructions.
OR . . . . .. here's a money making idea. Make a Youtube video of FREE ENERGY. Connect the inverter + and - to a battery. Use the supplied cables if you like, it won't make any difference. Plug the supplied 13A plug into one of the inverter 13A sockets and the kettle plug into the inverter's kettle socket. There you are: perpetual FREE electricity. The inverter converts the 12v battery to 230v which comes out of the 13A socket and feeds back into the 230v socket via the supplied mains lead. The incoming 230v is converted by the inverter to 13v which charges the LB. Which transforms the LB voltage to 230v which comes out of one of the 13A sockets, which goes back into the 230v input. While you are at it, you can use the second 13A socket on the inverter to run a 3Kw fan heater. Can't wait to try my genius configuration. . . . .
One of Mine got use as a extra earth strap .I just got mine today. It came with two short pairs of connector cables, as shown in the advertisement photos. The end connectors look copper-ish but I bet they are copper coated steel. The actual cables are certainly aluminium - or maybe aluminium alloy because they weigh hardly anything.
I am trying to think of a use for them.
Maybe adding a second engine-to-chassis earth strap?
We could start a competition: think of a use for these cables. Powering a 3W LED light, perhaps.
I was surprised to find that the inverter has a built in male mains input connector and comes with a short 13A-to-kettle-plug cable. I haven't read the instructions (as I am a bloke, and that activity is only something you do under the covers at night ((if you aren't busy doing something else)). So maybe you are supposed to connect the 13A plug to a EHU outlet and the inverter charges your LB. I dunno, I haven't read the instructions.
OR . . . . .. here's a money making idea. Make a Youtube video of FREE ENERGY. Connect the inverter + and - to a battery. Use the supplied cables if you like, it won't make any difference. Plug the supplied 13A plug into one of the inverter 13A sockets and the kettle plug into the inverter's kettle socket. There you are: perpetual FREE electricity. The inverter converts the 12v battery to 230v which comes out of the 13A socket and feeds back into the 230v socket via the supplied mains lead. The incoming 230v is converted by the inverter to 13v which charges the LB. Which transforms the LB voltage to 230v which comes out of one of the 13A sockets, which goes back into the 230v input. While you are at it, you can use the second 13A socket on the inverter to run a 3Kw fan heater. Can't wait to try my genius configuration. . . . .
Got it in one Gordon lololHoovered van and had heating on and it was very snug,sat in it as swmbo was out and done some paperwork I had to do
(Sad gitttt or wot)
Well 4.5mtrs x 70mm cable should be enoughIf it will go where I want 2 mtr
YESHoovered van and had heating on and it was very snug,sat in it as swmbo was out and done some paperwork I had to do
(Sad gitttt or wot)
That bill looks reasonable - I didn't realise that power steering fluid needs to be refreshed or replaced. I know that brake fluid should be replaced at intervals, probably because it absorbs moisture, but is power steering fluid the same?Got the Motorhome back now after a week away in the garage!
So as well as a new Alternator installed, had new front discs and pads, a new coil spring, refresh power steering fluid and an MOT. Excluding the actual Alternator itself, cost Ā£750 which is not too bad for all the other parts and labour costs.
PS Fluid was related to the work needed to replace the Alternator apparently and had to do something with the pump to get to the Alternator (they stick the alternator in the most awkward place! I couldn't even physically see in from under the bonnet or under the van).That bill looks reasonable - I didn't realise that power steering fluid needs to be refreshed or replaced. I know that brake fluid should be replaced at intervals, probably because it absorbs moisture, but is power steering fluid the same?