I Think a diesel tank makes no sence maaaateeeeeeeeeee
Just try a beer tank
Than you will see many new friends around your caravan
Cheers John
Aus-Kiwi said
09:27 PM Jun 11, 2016
As long as it's not used for other things . ? Is it lockable ?
mr glassies said
10:26 AM Jun 12, 2016
That's what it is mmaaatttttteeeee a little alloy beer keg bout 15 lts . You can drink all you want m88888888888888888 I will stick to my beam .
Dibs
mr glassies said
07:05 PM Jun 16, 2016
Also does anyone lights flicker when . You start it up
Dibs
PeterD said
08:31 PM Jun 16, 2016
mr glassies wrote:
does anyone lights flicker when . You start it up
The starting currents on diesel heater are fairly high, I think around 7 - 8 A. Any load like this will suppress the batteries voltage a little. If you have this load on a battery that is increased a little at a time as it is when you switch lights on sequentially you will not notice any dimming of lights. Hitting the battery with a sudden load of 7 A will produce a little dimming but there should be no flicker. Multi voltage LED lamps should not show any change in brightness as the regulators associated with them should provide constant current to the LEDs.
Large changes of light output generally comes from a sick battery or the power to the light and the heater sharing a common wire that is a little on the small size. When you have these conditions you can get funny reactions to heavy changes of load on the battery.
can you put a diesel tank on the back of a van
dibs
Yes.
Thats where I put ours..
Hi Graeme
I Think a diesel tank makes no sence maaaateeeeeeeeeee
Just try a beer tank
Than you will see many new friends around your caravan
Cheers John
Dibs
Dibs
The starting currents on diesel heater are fairly high, I think around 7 - 8 A. Any load like this will suppress the batteries voltage a little. If you have this load on a battery that is increased a little at a time as it is when you switch lights on sequentially you will not notice any dimming of lights. Hitting the battery with a sudden load of 7 A will produce a little dimming but there should be no flicker. Multi voltage LED lamps should not show any change in brightness as the regulators associated with them should provide constant current to the LEDs.
Large changes of light output generally comes from a sick battery or the power to the light and the heater sharing a common wire that is a little on the small size. When you have these conditions you can get funny reactions to heavy changes of load on the battery.