-I corrected a few of my amateur tracks for a few North Country Trail chapters in Upper Peninsula Michigan. I think I still have 5 chapter tracks that I still have to correct before I go on with my mock hiker written simulation of the trail? On Google Earth's imagery, where they got their data from, sometimes the track that GPS's lock to is way off from the imagery. In all due process, what if the GIS operator that recorded that data arrived during bad weather? And he came so far that he just wasn't going to go home empty handed and recorded a bad track?
-I purchased new LED tail and reverse lights that mount in to the motorhome's rear chrome bumper.
This is the adventure and volunteerism log for Matthew Dexter Edmonds, aka "Treeman." Aside from Blogger comments, contact information is listed on Google+. And all places mentioned in this log are in the State of Ohio in United States of America unless otherwise stated. "The Wayne" = the Wayne NF.
Also, the motorhome mentioned is a 25ft, 1988 Itasca Sundancer, Model IF424RC with a Ford Econoline cutaway unless otherwise stated. It runs a 351 Windsor EFI V8 engine.
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Showing posts with label taillight. Show all posts
Showing posts with label taillight. Show all posts
2018/02/11
2013/11/05
Log 2013110502
I performed diagnostics on the rear taillight problem and came to find that my 2008 Chevy HHR LS blew it's first fuse either at, or before Basecamp Juliet. The 10amp fuse in Slot 69 for the rear parking lights was blown and was replaced at 129,300 miles on the odometer. But considering that I've blown a tail light in the car and trailer each, I'm still suspecting that there's a short in the trailer's wiring that is responsible.
At this time, the 10amp replacement fuse slot is now vacant. The manufacturer supplied one 5, 10, 15 & 20 spare fuses and a fuse puller that have their own un-wired slots in the fuse block, probably to be used in the event that this happens.
At this time, the 10amp replacement fuse slot is now vacant. The manufacturer supplied one 5, 10, 15 & 20 spare fuses and a fuse puller that have their own un-wired slots in the fuse block, probably to be used in the event that this happens.
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