Another one that will learn the hard way..
I'm going to flame you. haha
Have you read the whole thread? The ear plug topic was somewhat covered. IMO, there's no need to have electricity while sleeping. People have been sleeping outdoors without electricity for centuries. As was already stated, proper camping gear takes care of any night comfort issues.
Also, be mindful of line loss with your 100' extension cords. If they're 16 gauge you may have considerable loss by the time the power gets to your warmers.
Question: What gauge cord would be ok for 100' without considerable loss, 18 maybe?
Another one that will learn the hard way..
Meh, don't think so, if I were to camp overnight, I personally wouldn't need electricity. I just couldn't help it mentioning earplugs because IMO it's uncivilized for people to cut cords and mess with other peoples property. We're in Canada after all, lol
So you still haven't read the entire thread?
Theres also the issue that your Champion will most likely die on you at some point.
So you still haven't read the entire thread?
Theres also the issue that your Champion will most likely die on you at some point.
Maybe tracks should just have the "Quiet Inverter" section on one side and the "Loud Clunkers" pit space on the other lol.
Start profiling people based on what generator they own (clunkers sit in the back of the bus).
You went the wrong way with sizing. 18 is worse than 16. For 100' 12 ga is the best compromise between price/availability and loss. About $40 from Costco/Princess Auto for a cheap cord, up to about $100 for a cord that coils nicely. 12 ga is good for 15 amps (~1800 watts @ 120V) at 100'.
I really like when families are segregated. Don't jump on me but an example is children at track. Keep em in one area where you can keep an eye out for em. Few times I've had kids dart out from behind a trailer or truck and I shudder to think of some wee one getting hurt by accident
Plus spicy language.
As for the "sleeping outdoors without electricity for centuries" argument, people weren't riding superbikes on tracks for centuries either, so why do that now..
I really like when families are segregated. Don't jump on me but an example is children at track. Keep em in one area where you can keep an eye out for em. Few times I've had kids dart out from behind a trailer or truck and I shudder to think of some wee one getting hurt by accident
Plus spicy language.
That works for me, hoping it lasts for 10-15 trackdays.
What does riding a superbike have to do with the need for electricity while you're asleep? All I'm saying is that there is no reason to need something like an electric heater running at night. I'm going to make a grand generalization and say that perhaps the person who went for the less expensive (noisy) generator probably also didn't want to spend more money on a good camping bed roll and quality sleeping bag. Probably absolutely needed that $400+ professional quality paint job on their race bike though.