Re: Wind generator
I ran across this LED anchor light. It charges itself, no wiring but
expensive. LED lights use so little electricity it is hard to
measure. In my Double Eagle I plan to use almost all LED lights.
http://www.carmanah.com/cgi-bin/cart.cgi?
page=store_front/product_catalog/anchor_light/index.html&cart_id=81650
99_6065_0
fritz koschmann
--- Inbolger@egroups.com, "Seabird Aviation Australia Pty Ltd"
<seabird@a...> wrote:
expensive. LED lights use so little electricity it is hard to
measure. In my Double Eagle I plan to use almost all LED lights.
http://www.carmanah.com/cgi-bin/cart.cgi?
page=store_front/product_catalog/anchor_light/index.html&cart_id=81650
99_6065_0
fritz koschmann
--- Inbolger@egroups.com, "Seabird Aviation Australia Pty Ltd"
<seabird@a...> wrote:
>out
>
> I have found an old SELECTROMARINE wind generator in my dad's shed.
> It was manufactured by Harber products, Poole, England. There are no
> specs or model number attached. The blades are about 18 inches in
> diameter.
>
> I remember it as boy about 30 years ago on my dad's holiday house
> on the great barrier reef, and the noise it made at night when the
> wind was strong.
>
> Does anyone know if this company still exists? I need to find a
> suitable regulator for it.
>
> I had thoughts of fitting it to my MJ to keep the battery topped up
> for the anchor light. Solar panels would be better but as the
> generator has some sentimental value I would like to use it if
> possible.
>
> regards
>
> Peter Adams
I have found an old SELECTROMARINE wind generator in my dad's shed.
It was manufactured by Harber products, Poole, England. There are no
specs or model number attached. The blades are about 18 inches in
diameter.
I remember it as boy about 30 years ago on my dad's holiday house out
on the great barrier reef, and the noise it made at night when the
wind was strong.
Does anyone know if this company still exists? I need to find a
suitable regulator for it.
I had thoughts of fitting it to my MJ to keep the battery topped up
for the anchor light. Solar panels would be better but as the
generator has some sentimental value I would like to use it if
possible.
regards
Peter Adams
It was manufactured by Harber products, Poole, England. There are no
specs or model number attached. The blades are about 18 inches in
diameter.
I remember it as boy about 30 years ago on my dad's holiday house out
on the great barrier reef, and the noise it made at night when the
wind was strong.
Does anyone know if this company still exists? I need to find a
suitable regulator for it.
I had thoughts of fitting it to my MJ to keep the battery topped up
for the anchor light. Solar panels would be better but as the
generator has some sentimental value I would like to use it if
possible.
regards
Peter Adams