I use the trucks nav, so I do like having that there. And with a press of the enter (?) Button, it will update the trip progress by voice.
It got to -12 last night and our new boiler can't keep up with our uninsulated house. We usually keep it at 68-69 but it couldn't get warmer than 62 until the sun came out. It's now 64 and will get back to normal by the evening as temps climb through the day and night to 44 tomorrow.-108? You're house would break apart.
Start your gas stove.......it'll help take the chill off!A little cooler, on our way to -10 ... tire pressure dropped a bit more.
Don't be jealous of my fancy center console! =p
It got to -12 last night and our new boiler can't keep up with our uninsulated house. We usually keep it at 68-69 but it couldn't get warmer than 62 until the sun came out. It's now 64 and will get back to normal by the evening as temps climb through the day and night to 44 tomorrow.
Right there on the far left.
so little! no wonder you need a damper! HAHAHA!
Why buy candles when a good ol' gas stove will work!You'll get more heat if you take the metal tops off.
Our Military vehicles in Germany had either a pre-heater, a built in quick start dispenser (either) or both, engines would smoke like wet wood until warmed up a bit.ive never seen it in person but read some equipment manuals a few years ago for military trucks and gensets used in very cold places. growing up in the dfw area learning that some places were so cold engines had to run 24/7 otherwise freeze up solid shocked my lil brain lol?. things like doing oil changes, "exchanges" rather- with the diesels running seemed like sci fi to me ?. about the most engine trouble i knew of cold related until then was slow starting farm tractors that had to stayed plugged in to heat and then nursed to life and then babied to a steady idle. had a neighbor with one of the old gm converted from gas to diesel engines. watching him try to get it running in winter was always entertaining
The coldest I ever skied in was -12. That up in Lake Placid, NY and it was so uncomfortable riding up the chairlift with the wind blowing right in your face. I made the mistake of closing my eyes and they just about froze shut. But that was back in the late 80's and I wasn't such a wimp with the cold as I am now.
All good points but your domestic water situation makes it unappealingThe heat is tough to deal with but it doesn't stop me from doing much. Unlike the cold, snow and ice you don't have to worry about slipping and sliding on it. You can still go about your day but you need to get most things early in the morning. I also love being in shorts 365 days and only having to wear a hoodie and not getting in my truck all bundled up like the Stay Puff Marshmallow Man. ?
Not me. I'm crazy but I'm not stupid.lol In Lake Placid we took a tour of the Olympic site and you could go all the way up to the top of the high jump. I'm not afraid of heights but man that's up there when you get to the top platform.Did you voluntarily ski down or did someone push ya?????
