Seven Wanders the World follows Seven Grey in his ventures as he explores and wanders around the globe. Seven is a nomadic minimalist who is passionate about travel and intentional living. This channel is a vlog following his adventures.
thanks for making this video. my VEVOR just conked after a month, pouring out white smoke and the air coming out is cold. It keeps saying e10. So not sure if I have the same problem as you but maybe. How long did it take you to replace that part? These things are cheap enough I could just keep buying new ones instead of fixing them. But that doesn't seem right really.
I’m like you. Late comer to AP, also in southern Arizona. I started the opposite and bought the full size AP rig and just recently got a SeeStar. Been at it for over a year and a half. Great job on the video.
Seven, no window/wall ac unit can be operated as you have described. Listen to others comments about keeping outdoor incoming and outgoing air completely separate from indoor air both incoming and outgoing. Please respond.
Second time commenting. You are amazing, so efficient not a wasted space anywhere. I have a 16 foot caravan self built. I love it however it does not compare to your home. What you have done is stunning in the best way possible. Thank you and good luck.
That's really cool. I started with a cheap telescope from a dumpster. I do planets and the moon mostly. Lol I have 14 telescopes and over 30 eyepieces now. Oh I have to sit in a chair to observe.
I don’t hate it, but I wish I could afford to do it but this is interesting! I have a question are you going to build an observatory out there in the desert so you will have it permanently mounted I live around Kansas City Missouri, and I have seen a couple private home owner observatories in the backyard over the years and I’m not bold enough to go ask
I will build an area dedicated for my astrorig with a concrete pillar mount. it won't be a big dome type thing, but just a simple area for my telescope to make the setup easier and have unobstructed views
I knew someone that had a Celestron 8 back in the early 70s. It was around $3000 back them. We were able to see the crab nebula and many other things. I still have pictures of a total eclipse of the moon. You could attach a 35mm camera body to the telescope.
I live in Florida and run a 5,000 Btu ac in my work trailer. It will get to a comfortable 78*. It runs on high cool for 6-8 hours a day with 600 watts solar and 300 ah of battery.
So how long can one expect to spend doing this on a 1995 Dodge 2500 4x4 PU---with having to do it outside--no rack--with basic hand tools and with air tools that can be used where there's room? Truck currently has a really bad crankseal leak right now, --approximately 240K on it and runs good. One can see the slight tear in the seal. I am assuming that the KDP hasn't moved to the point where it's ready to come out---and honestly don't know if it's already been done at some point, but assuming it hasn't. We've had the truck since 2007. I have worked on quite an assortment of vehicles in my life, ranging from Packard straight Eights to Volkswagens, along with 25 years of circle track cars and engines (largely American Motors stuff) thrown in. But I have little diesel experience--having only owned a 7.3 Ford IDI and this Dodge. I have been quoted around a grand to have this done. Can a person make the retainer tab himself from maybe a piece of 16 guage and get a replacement bolt that might be a little longer and engage a little more thread? Also, am I safe to assume that the radiator will have to be removed in order to make room to get at the front of the engine? And what of the intercooler and anything else I haven't thought of? I am a little bit like a fish outta water on this project----don't really want to do it, but also can't afford that kind of price tag to pay someone else. Your video did tell me alot, though, and I appreciate it--any tips would be welcome.
Your images on the S50 Facebook page are unreal. You have some serious skill and an eye for amazing photos. I appreciate every single image that you share. We miss you over there on that page, but after watching this video, I understand why the absence. Thank you for letting us into your world for a minute or 13.
