

| Subject: | Re: Refrigerator lighting |
| From: | Steven Johnson |
| Date: | Wed, 31 Aug 2011 11:57:48 -0700 |
Well, at a campout in the mid to late 90's we were near Mammoth Lakes, CA at altitude of about 7K - 8K feet and I lit up the fridge as I normally do and came back later to find the flame had gone out. Long story short, I was able to get it re-lit with the fuel dial all the way down (counter-clockwise). I left it there and slowly turned it up over time. My theory was that with the thinner air it needed less fuel and the burner needed to warm up. I have to assume that the intake and exhaust for your burn mixture are a clear. (okay so I didn't read your whole request)... Steven 91 Westy On Wed, Aug 31, 2011 at 7:39 AM, Leonard Sitongia <sitongia@onebeam.net>wrote: > Also, I'm going to make a manometer. I haven't seen mention that the > setting is dependent on air pressure. I'm at 6,000' elevation. Does this > cancel out in the equation regarding the pressure of the gas? In other > words, the pressure is lower to achieve 11" of water, but it doesn't matter > because less pressure is needed to operate the fridge. Or, should one > correct for altitude? > > Thanks so much for your help! > > ==Leonard E. Sitongia > One Inextricable Beam > http://www.onebeam.net/ >
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