

| Subject: | Re: Wheel strenght and CO Detectors |
| From: | ARKADY MIRVIS |
| Date: | Sun, 18 Apr 1999 21:36:16 -0700 |
Hello, Dennis: I am glad to see my highly experienced and knowledgeable friend active on the list! You perfectly right about wheel strenght. I am amazed how seriously people discuss things without the start from an elementary base. Not once I have seen cars towed or on the road side with broken aluminum wheels. Application of the wheel not designed for a specific load is really and very dangerous! Fortunately for them list members come accross guys like you or that machinist (mentioned in one of recent posts) who can give a sound advice. As an engineer myself, in machine related field since 1954, I have seen more than I would like to, accidents caused by misapplications. I am fortunate to have extensive daily contacts with my honorable teacher Hieronim Joachim and friends Andreas, Lothar - all great German mechanics from Heidelberg, Mannheim and Frankfurt. My best wishes to to Kathy and children. Ark and Sofia. Dennis Haynes wrote: > Camping World has some that can be hard wired to the battery. I prefer these > due to reduced maintenance and they fit in very small places. They also have > a propane detector. I think they cost about $40 each. > > Dennis > > -----Original Message----- > From: Dianne L Gigler <dlg+@ANDREW.CMU.EDU> > To: vanagon@GERRY.VANAGON.COM <vanagon@GERRY.VANAGON.COM> > Date: Saturday, April 17, 1999 7:48 AM > Subject: CO Detectors > > >I am considering installing a battery-operated carbon monoxide detector > >(a First Alert home model) in my '88 Westy. Does anyone have any > >experience with this type of product in a Vanagon? Is it an acceptable > >solution or is there a specific product for the smaller space inside a > >camper? Thanks in advance for any assistance anyone can provide. > > > >Dianne
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