Could you expound on the little Olympus lamp. I haven't heard of it or
seen one.
Jodi
At 10:11 AM 4/22/2001 -0700, you wrote:
>Content-Type: multipart/alternative;
> boundary="=====================_11136810==_.ALT"
>
>I use my propane lamp occasionally and it is very bright. Side benefit is
>that it produces a bit of heat to warm and dry the coach on chilly damp
>nights.
>
>My view is that Diversified power sources are the way to energy
>independence. It doesn't cost anything to keep the gas fixture if you
>already have it, but I wouldn't spend a huge fortune to add one if you
>don't have one already.
>
>If you are simply concerned about a backup light source in propane, the
>little Olympus lamp can be installed against any available open fixture
>and hung where you need it. I recently tested this unit with house gas on
>my 66 Safari and it was fine, but a bit inconvenient in that it is a loose
>fixture.
>
>I'd rather put my money into cool white flurescents for general light and
>the 12 volt bullets and LED strips for ambience.
>Bob
>
>At 09:42 AM 4/22/01 -0700, you wrote:
>>Hey guys, with all this talk of saving energy when boondocking I got to
>>thinking about the little propane light we had in our 72 Overlander. Our
>>Caravel doesn't have a propane lamp, but I was thinking I might like to
>>install one. Does anyone have any experience with this? Seems like it
>>could be a solution to evening lighting that would save battery power. Thanks,
>>Jodi
>>1965 Caravel
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>To unsubscribe or to change to a daily Digest, please go to
>>http://www.airstream.net/vaclist/listoffice.html
>>
>>If replying back to this message, please delete all the unnecessary original
>>text from your reply.
To unsubscribe or to change to a daily Digest, please go to
http://www.airstream.net/vaclist/listoffice.html
If replying back to this message, please delete all the unnecessary original
text from your reply.
