Well, I turned the unit off for several hours and after reading David's email,I just tried it again. Seems to be working fine. Not much in the way of humidity right here and I don't have an "auto" switch on the AC, just low, med and high. I did have it on high yesterday and did not change it at night ( never have) so I am wondering if it was park power, and why they would change it late at night? Anyway, we are cooling down and I will keep my meeting short in town to come back and check on everyone. I am also running a couple of small fans inside just in case.
I almost stayed at Hart resort but didn't want to fool with the sales pitch.....wish I had done that now.
Thanks, everyone! I will check on that meter too. I have a kill-a-watt but it was reading 119v last night. Right now it is reading 116.7 with AC and fans running....
I am thinking that a list of reputable RV repair facilities or mobile units across the country would be a huge help. A kind of Angie's List for RV folks based on experience and moderated reviews, but no ads...
Anne
Sent from my iPad which has an erratic spellcheck, so bear with me.
On Jun 18, 2012, at 7:56 AM, Hunter Hampton <airstreamingypsy@gmail.com> wrote:
> On 6/18/2012 8:45 AM, Steve Pfiffner wrote:
> > I don't know about the groans but the "putting out a very feeble bit of
> >> > cool air" is very often just a frozen evaporator in high humidity
> >> > conditions, turn it to fan only for ten minutes and see if your airflow
> >> > returns.
> >> >
> > Steve
> >
> >
> >
> I was thinking that too.... Anne, when you run the a/c at night do you
> have it on auto or low or high? I used to run mine on auto and it would
> do that..... Dave suggested I run it on low and it hasn't done it since.
>
> Hunter
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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The beacon person is secretly notified where he or she is to go, based on the computer's random selection of a site. After the beacon person gets to the site, the viewer is asked to describe what the beacon person is seeing. The distance between the beacon person and the viewer appears to have no significant effect on the viewer's ability to accurately describe the site; the distance between them can be a few blocks or many thousand miles. In several successful attempts, a Soviet psychic not only accurately described the location of Targ's associate Keith Harary who acted as a beacon, he also described what Harary would see at the next computer-selected site--even before he got there or knew what he would see!
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