MEANGREEN69
Well-Known Member
subed..very nice space you got there.
No shit, I'm green with envy =psubed..very nice space you got there.
Thanks, but wrong country. Canada.As a matter of fact, the US Army Corps of engineers owns every sq inch of shoreline in the united states, regardless of whose name is on the deed, they have right of eminent domain.
what this means for you, is that tampering with a waterway, or body of water, without prior approval, is a federal offense.
tho honestly, i do think that if in a worst case scenario, u got pinched, they would rather charge u with manufacturing than fed stuff... but, it also might be a way to get you caught, or something else on top of an already massive fine/sentence....
big ups!
Thanks, but wrong country. Canada.
lol cant trust harper....The way our out of control federal government is going, Canada might be next.
I've used Iceboxes and chillers before. Pretty easy stuff, leaks are negligible as with proper plumbing you have water pipes all over your house too above below and to the sides of you right now probably.Beautiful setup! but im a bit confused as to why you want to water cool the lamps, it seems to me it would be easier to swap out that heater for a CH/AC and duct the hoods to exhaust the heated air through the attic or out a dryer duct. maybe im missing something. I agree with OregonMeds, people would probably be more upset about you messing with the lake than they would about you growing buds. also is this room is below the level of the lake? if so a small leak in your cooling system could result in a major flood.
You only see 4 lights on right now. There will be 24 1000watters in the end. Conserve as much electric as I can!lol, true hadn't considered that but i think the difference in operating costs would be small considering the size of the rooms. duct fans aren't that expensive to run, enclosed ducted hoods drastically reduce heat produced by the lights.
I see it this way, the water I'm dumping in the sewer is better than all the piss and shit they dump in it. Probably 500 gallons a day per room, that's my guess. Which, is really no more than a handful of homes when you count dishwashers and hot showers every day for a normal family! I dont know if any homes are wired on the same lines, but the closest neighborhoods are about 6 miles awayOk cool, you're just going to drain the lake water to sewer? Awesome, your neighbors are going to absolutely love you.
Make sure your receptacles are wired the same as that could be the problem. With 240 one hot wire is negative, then the other is positive, so the two hot wires complete the circuit together because they are "out of phase". This is why 240 volt circuits connect to double pole breakers that are essentially two single pole breakers tied together. In the main panel, every other breaker is out of phase with the adjoining breakers. So, in essence 240 volt wiring is powered by 2 - 120 volt hot wires that are 180 degrees out of phase.Rewired the 240v's ground wire from the neutral bus to the ground bus. Seems solid. The panel no longer beeps from the voltage detector if the circuit is off, so problem #1 solved.
I havent checked the other outlets on the top half since they pop the circuit in the small panel still.
The bottom outlets all flash that they have voltage, but when I plug in a ballast to the outlet nothing turns on. Doesnt trip anything, but doesnt work either. Any thoughts?