Comments for Camper Rv Blog

Comment on Solar Installation Video by bartzamoto

bartzamoto — Wed, 10 Mar 2010 19:35:54 +0000

This is a 3KW system. It should produce 450kWh a month on average in Southern California.

Comment on Solar Installation Video by bartzamoto

bartzamoto — Wed, 10 Mar 2010 18:36:47 +0000

yes, two strings – one inverter. The key here is that the strings are the same number of panels to have the same voltage per string. The roof pitch is the same too, so this configuration gives a longer production day.

I want to say Torque Drivers are for wimps, but I think that will sound funny!

Comment on Solar Installation Video by rubyspirit2

rubyspirit2 — Wed, 10 Mar 2010 18:20:25 +0000

Why rent electricity when you can harness it for free, and sell back to the electric company any you don’t use?

Comment on Solar Installation Video by truthspeaker2000

truthspeaker2000 — Wed, 10 Mar 2010 17:51:04 +0000

you can´t say generally how much it would save, it depends of a lot factors, like :

- are you buying everything, or are you
willing and able to do some things yourself,
- do you want to install PV (electricity)
or solar thermic (hot water),
- how much sun hours a year do you have
and at which intesity is this sunlight
…

Comment on In Rome and Greece will I be completely lost only speaking english? by Yuki Garcia

Yuki Garcia — Wed, 10 Mar 2010 17:42:29 +0000

You won’t be lost – but you might need a cooler tour guide in Rome like those at http://Viamigo.com

Comment on In Rome and Greece will I be completely lost only speaking english? by curious_lalalala

curious_lalalala — Wed, 10 Mar 2010 17:05:19 +0000

I toured Greece for a month two summers ago and people spoke at least a little English (or understood it) in most places we went to, but especially in Athens. So you should be fine. The younger generation tends to speak much more English than the older generations who spoke very little or virtually none. At times I had to go with signs or even German on one occasion (that was just weird).
But Greece is such a big tourist destination that you’ll most likely find people speaking English almost everywhere – at least in all tourist offices. When in real trouble, look for younger people.

As for Rome, if you already know a bit of Italian, you should try to use it – but again Rome is so touristy that you’ll likely find people who speak minimal English almost everywhere you go.

Comment on Solar Installation Video by pincheeddie2000

pincheeddie2000 — Wed, 10 Mar 2010 16:52:16 +0000

WoW a bunch of mexicans!!

Comment on Complaints in Nevada about the Clintons camp, now in Texas about Obama? Is Clinton a liar or what? by slew

slew — Wed, 10 Mar 2010 16:37:44 +0000

And you’re surprised because??? I am suspicious on how California handled it’s primaries. They did not have enough ballots and I was told by my friend that an independent voter was lied at at the polls and was told she could not vote in the democratic primaries. SHe is now trying to get Florida and Michigans vote in now that she’s losing. Now you know how the Republicans feel about Clinton and some fo the leaderships of the Democratic party.

Comment on Solar Installation Video by bartzamoto

bartzamoto — Wed, 10 Mar 2010 16:32:39 +0000

NO, wow, a bunch of Americans. This is one of the best solar crews in the business.

Comment on In Rome and Greece will I be completely lost only speaking english? by SUE

SUE — Wed, 10 Mar 2010 16:09:06 +0000

You will be able to get along with a few simple phrases and some sign language. I found very little trouble finding SOMEONE who spoke a little english, when in Rome, and I’m pretty sure the same is true of Greece, though there are TONS of people who don’t speak any real English, and some who refuse to understand you. I’m guessing you are in High School, I would advise staying with a buddy at all times. Just to be on the safe side. Italian men, when they choose to be, can be a bit obnoxious, and having a buddy will give you an edge.