Black tanks and toilet paper in Yanks – MotorhomeFun
by admin on September 7, 2010
UK Motorhome Information, Motorhome facts, American RV, Forums, Reviews, Sales, … I have always in my American motor homes used the thin paper recommended and added the correct measures of the breakdown stuff (Imported) but as suggested by Graham have any of you used normal paper? does it work or does it bung up the valves and dump pipes on a yank? I cannot really back hose, although I do use a wand to spray out via the hose down the toilet. Your thoughts? …
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Black tanks and toilet paper in Yanks – MotorhomeFun
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{ 15 comments… read them below or add one }
Wow, a motor home…we have one, which is halfpulled apart, I guess you could say it it half way made, lol. We have a bit in common, I am an RN, not retired yet.still a way to go, and I have 4 children, all school aged. I am from The Land Down Under….that is Australia! I will be visiting you from time to time, and well, that is when I have time
Oh, and WInnebago…I love those motorhomes!
Do you ever feel, feel so paper thin
A very interesting article and I am sure an equally valuable presentation.
I believe that the misrepresentation of certain training and development is damaging to the industry of which we are part. I agree that false claims and lack of evidence similarly mean that companies sell training without the actual follow up and correct measures being in place.
Critical to any development is the correction of other factors in organisations which are linked to the development need. There are behavioural workshops which do have evidence to support their improvement in performance. Training alone however will not achieve everything.
A proper culture of organisational development with proper feedback and sustainability is also needed.
Malcolm Dawes – Managing Director
dta WORLDWIDE
The straight forward part of the image is the pipe leading to its owner which is such a powerful element in the composition, aided by that shadow. The parts of the image that are revealed by exploration are what holds my attention.
The parent helping the child down the kerb is an added human interest. The piles of wood, pollarded tress, pots of flowers and best of all for the engineer in me is the gravel filled gutter. Oh dear I just made a list…………………
Cap and trade is a fantastic example of why political compromise is a bad strategy all around. If I'm not mistaken, another good example of compromise in action was recently televised for 7 hours on CSPAN-3.
I certainly don't want to come across as though I think governments are less prone to abuses of power. I definitely think that governments are flawed — but if I have to choose between flawed, dominant entities in my life, I'll take the ones that, at least ostensibly, are beholden to the will of the people first and foremost.
Yeah, yeah, in theory. But maybe not so much, because the circus that is American politics seems to be succeeding at exploiting this every day.
Anyway there is nothing socialist about the Federal Reserve, so I kind of smirk when people try and demonize the populist platform with the connotations that 'socialism' carries by blaming the present state of the economy on those principles. Socialism doesn't promote an economic system whose foundation is usury; socialism isn't why 60%-70% of bankruptcies in America are related to health costs. Socialism isn't why the American motor vehicle companies had become bloated, unstable monstrosities. Socialism isn't why a nation starving at the teat of OPEC bought into the gas-guzzling SUV craze.
That's free markets, baby.
As for the science surrounding climate change — let me just mention that I have the education background to understand it, and provided a couple of decisions are made in my favor, I will be actively participating in it. I find it interesting that everyone seems to be an expert these days, fully capable of dismissing the staggering body of work that shows that human beings are indeed having an unprecedented impact on the globe.
Yes, there are varied and sundry physical cycles that act directly and indirectly upon the Earth's climate, and yes these can combine both creatively and destructively to produce some pretty extreme climatological events. I assure you, the scientific community is aware of this; in fact there's an active field of research called 'paleoclimatology' which is concerned with gleaning the past impact of these cycles (and other effects) and as much as I'm aware, its findings are most definitely folded into the bigger picture on climate change. Check out the Wikipedia article on 'Milankovitch cycles' for a decent overview of this kind of stuff.
As for the malarky about climate scientists 'suppressing' the truth, I think you need to dig a little deeper than mainstream media if you want the facts. The hacked email fiasco was just that, a fiasco. Granted, it was embarrassing to the scientific community, but an astounding amount of quotes were taken utterly out of context. About the only good it's done is for people like me who want a quick and easy way to read what the professional nay-sayers have said to challenge the paradigm (a site claiming to have all of those documents is here:
It is rather telling that people would prefer to set policy by the embarrassing fallout of a couple of gung-ho computer hackers throwing a pizza and LAN party on a Saturday night, as opposed to, y'know, a mountainous body of work.
Even if you don't believe that climate-gate is a farce, at best it shows that both sides are fixing the game. Copenhagen was a monument to failed international politics, as a handful of states with a vested interest in climate change actually taking place did everything they could to utterly stymie reasoned debate. Don't believe me? Go here:
And here:
http://news.yahoo.com/s/afp/20100301/sc_afp/chinaarcticbusinessenvironmentresearch
Cap and trade is a fantastic example of why political compromise is a bad strategy all around. If I'm not mistaken, another good example of compromise in action was recently televised for 7 hours on CSPAN-3.
I certainly don't want to come across as though I think governments are less prone to abuses of power. I definitely think that governments are flawed — but if I have to choose between flawed, dominant entities in my life, I'll take the ones that, at least ostensibly, are beholden to the will of the people first and foremost.
Yeah, yeah, in theory. But maybe not so much, because the circus that is American politics seems to be succeeding at exploiting this every day.
Anyway there is nothing socialist about the Federal Reserve, so I kind of smirk when people try and demonize the populist platform with the connotations that 'socialism' carries by blaming the present state of the economy on those principles. Socialism doesn't promote an economic system whose foundation is usury; socialism isn't why 60%-70% of bankruptcies in America are related to health costs. Socialism isn't why the American motor vehicle companies had become bloated, unstable monstrosities. Socialism isn't why a nation starving at the teat of OPEC bought into the gas-guzzling SUV craze.
That's free markets, baby.
As for the science surrounding climate change — let me just mention that I have the education background to understand it, and provided a couple of decisions are made in my favor, I will be actively participating in it. I find it interesting that everyone seems to be an expert these days, fully capable of dismissing the staggering body of work that shows that human beings are indeed having an unprecedented impact on the globe.
Yes, there are varied and sundry physical cycles that act directly and indirectly upon the Earth's climate, and yes these can combine both creatively and destructively to produce some pretty extreme climatological events. I assure you, the scientific community is aware of this; in fact there's an active field of research called 'paleoclimatology' which is concerned with gleaning the past impact of these cycles (and other effects) and as much as I'm aware, its findings are most definitely folded into the bigger picture on climate change. Check out the Wikipedia article on 'Milankovitch cycles' for a decent overview of this kind of stuff.
As for the malarky about climate scientists 'suppressing' the truth, I think you need to dig a little deeper than mainstream media if you want the facts. The hacked email fiasco was just that, a fiasco. Granted, it was embarrassing to the scientific community, but an astounding amount of quotes were taken utterly out of context. About the only good it's done is for people like me who want a quick and easy way to read what the professional nay-sayers have said to challenge the paradigm (a site claiming to have all of those documents is here:
It is rather telling that people would prefer to set policy by the embarrassing fallout of a couple of gung-ho computer hackers throwing a pizza and LAN party on a Saturday night, as opposed to, y'know, a mountainous body of work.
Even if you don't believe that climate-gate is a farce, at best it shows that both sides are fixing the game. Copenhagen was a monument to failed international politics, as a handful of states with a vested interest in climate change actually taking place did everything they could to utterly stymie reasoned debate. Don't believe me? Go here:
And here:
http://news.yahoo.com/s/afp/20100301/sc_afp/chinaarcticbusinessenvironmentresearch
Wrapping Paper Pulp Paper Mills –
Many pages make a thick book, except for pocket Bibles which are on very very thin paper.
Campers/Caravans: 1986 Classic American Rv – GBP6,500, UK
RT Its funny when ppl buy thin paper towels and toilet paper being cheap. U gon spend the same using twice the amount w/ more of a headache
We have a number of computer printers and fax machines available. We have to clear them as they are taking up too much space, and we have a large donation coming in. All were supposed to be in working order when we took them in. Some we picked up from working offices and we know for a fact they work…. but no guarantees on anything here. Much of this has been sitting in our storage locker for about 3 months now so its somewhat dusty. (climate controlled ? HHmmmm…) In addition to these, we have others as well… TOOOOO MANY TO LIST them all.. Please schedule a time and stop in to see them and pick them up. We are located in the Simply Storage Self Storage facility near Vest Buy, Home Depot and Costco. I am here Monday 1/10 and Tuesday 1/11 from 1 PM till 8 PM Printers : Wide Carraige : – can work with larger than "normal" paper. (2) Wide Carriage (132 column) Dot Matrix Printers. Epson LQ-2080. Good for multi part carbonless forms. (1) Wide Carriage HP Deskjet 1220c – inkjet (1)…
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A reader of our Blog, Fresh & Easy Buzz, informed us of your post. We read it, enjoyed it, and have posted a piece about it on the December 17, 2008Two Motor Home Nomads, Laurie & Odel, Visit and Review A Southern California Fresh & Easy Neighborhood Market Store In Yucaipa Enjoy the road.www.freshneasybuzz.blogspot.com]]>
And we need to take normal paper.. unlike Joe Mcelderyy :L
Iwaki WMD20RLT Water Pump – (American Motor): Magnetic water pumps. Magnetic driven. Sealess pumps for use on fr…