

| Subject: | Re: Wesipes |
| From: | The Skylight Guy |
| Date: | Tue, 26 Jan 1999 16:55:33 -0800 |
Has anyone had any success with the different appliances? We have never
used any. The only extra items we carry with us is extra Coleman 2
burner stove, a colapsable Coleman oven, and a small propane hibatchi.
I would love to know other things people find handy-
We have received a few recipes- from deserts, to breads, canned food
mixes "road glop". Thanks for the responses and keep the Wesipes coming;
they are great!- Remember to send your address so we can mail you a book
when we are finished!
Peace
Trev
1832 Eureka Avenue, Port Coquitlam, B.C. zzzzzzzzzzzzz_
Canada V3C 5C1 Ph 604 941 0676 Fax 468 0676 |E[__][__]|[_]\\
e-mail: skylight@home.com |skylight | guy||
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http://skylightguy.webwizards.net/
http://skylightguy.webwizards.net/wesipes.htm
mark drillock wrote:
>
> I seriously doubt that this is the case. The current (amps) required
> to provide the power (watts) that these kind of devices typically have
> is beyond the practical output of a 12 volt electrical system. This
> would be even more so the case in a device that needs to be on for more
> than a few minutes. The hair dryer may be the exception but the heat
> output would be much less than even a travel type 110 volt a/c model and
> would provide most of its drying capability with it's airflow. 12 volt
> coffee makers are available and take much longer to brew but the one I
> had worked fine until it died. Portable 12 volt heaters, no way. Even
> with the engine running, a 1500 watt heater would kill the battery in a
> couple of hours. Also, it would have to be wired directly to the battery
> with at least 6 gauge wire.
>
> Mark Drillock
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