We arrived on Saturday at the Paradise Oaks Golf & RV Resort for a week-long educational seminar put on by Geeks on Tour (Chris and Jim Guld) and TechnoRV (Tracey and Phil May). According to their website's description: "A joint RV rally presented by Geeks on Tour and TechnoRV. Spend some time learning about your camera, computer, tablets and lots of other technology to enhance your RVing lifestyle." We've attended several of the "Geeks" classes at other RV rallies throughout the years and I'm sure we will both take away many useful things and ideas from the classes.
Karen is attending the two-day classes on Smartphones use. I decided to forego this, but both of us will attend the remainder of the seminar beginning on Tuesday.
Karen was very impressed at the end of the first day and learned several useful tidbits of information. This class was kept small by design to enable greater interaction between the students and Jim and Chris.
This gentleman was using a flip phone and taking the class primarily to decide which Smartphone he would like to purchase. Because of this he fashioned a "dunce cap" for his not-so-smart phone.
While Karen was in class, the weather outside was pretty bad today. We had severe thunderstorms and several warnings for tornadoes in nearby counties. As they say in Florida, however, if you don't like the weather, just wait a few minutes, and it'll all pass over. It did!
View of engine from above. Coalescing filter is under the cover indicated by the box. |
Remove bolts with a 5/16" socket |
Place the coalescing filter in place and re-bolt the cover. |
I did a complete "how to" with pictures on this maintenance item and placed it on the TRVN under this thread, but a login to the forum will be required first for those who are not members. It is a very useful forum for anyone interested in the workings of their MH (and associated components) whether you own a Tiffin product or not. The website is administered COMPLETELY by Tiffin owners and has no connection to the Tiffin Motorhome Company. Ok, that's my pitch for TRVN for today.
Last night we also found out AGAIN that apparently all campgrounds are required to be positioned near railroad tracks. Because we have a road crossing about 300 yards from the back of our rig, train horns were heard several times thru the night.
Thanks for taking a look!
Thanks for the link to the "how to" ... Mui will check it out.
ReplyDeleteIt sure is nice to be able to do your own maintenance, at least on your diesel engine.
ReplyDeleteIt's beyond me to do anything with a smart phone...what does that say about me? ;c)
300 yards... Try 150 feet in our stick home and they stop here to change engineers too. They shake the bloody house while idling for an hour or two, but you'll get used to it in about a year. Hahha
ReplyDeleteTake it easy my friends
Joel and Tasha from Bristow, VA
Hi Joel,
DeleteGood to hear from you. You have us beat. I forgot how close you guys were to the tracks.